Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... goods to th 1501. A day right, Mr. Vigne, jun. green, paffmg the end of Porter’s-alley, brrouglvftreet, was attacked by fire armed footpads, who robbed him of his hat, watch, and money. They offered him no violence, but threatened tofhoot. him if he went ...
... • t> t Mr?- Pafferini, ien. of t^ Monday morning, tt;e Royal ty in ‘c k _ Tim. M Carthy, fnd Mr- John Magnin. the Library R. Hon. iwo?. Knight Councilor, &c. bt.iatn. , . , - . n-.ontVi Oftcoer S V m ** is iucceeoed in Ms Lord Vilcount (to 1 . . • iin ...
... Some advices were received in town yefterday from which ftate, in pofiiive terms, the furrender of Barcelona to the French arms, and report that the fbnrefs of Gironne has fallen into the enemy's hands. If this information is corredl, the conqueft of ...
... name of Defenders, in a recent attack made by them upon Mr. Grattan’s houfe at Bensfort.— In his abfence, fome time ago it they into his houfe, and not only robbed it of and all the fire arms, but terrified the family almolt to death by themoft wanton ...
... he, I know it would be found policy in man to lutfer the amputation an arm fave the reft his body from mortification—but it would be to plant a the bread with a view to-fave his arm. I have no idea of furrendering a general good to ferve a political one ...
... the acconamodation of the benevolent fupporters adaairabie inftirution. DfED. Ac Wexford, John Cox, Efq. Sufveyor of that port. —On the iOih inftant, the lady John Gray, Eiq. of Younglfown, neir Atby. For the Benefit o f Mr. and Mrs. This evening Ayrd td ...
... brought forward. Mr. Grattan aflented.accordingly. _ _ J Sir Laurence Parlor,s prefented a , the people called Quake,s, on the cd p.e tithe bib, which was received, road, and referre to the Ccanmiuee the whole Houw upon that Mr. Grattan .rofe remind cn the ...
... amongft the Catholicpealantry in the South, as riots carried on by Roman Catholics who had plundered the Proteftant houfes of arm’s, &c. made alio part of the argumentative allufion againft the bill, . On the general points foregoing, the bill was o I'ofed ...
... govern* thought that feme part of the flipulated number n.ight fpareu fur the fcrvice of the empire elfewhere. A Right Hon. («ir John then inntfes, brnught In a bill juftifyalw fowling away of c the number flipulated the coihgaa fur the home defence Who! could ...
... follow up what he had already done, and he (bould now move that tKeSerjeant at Arms be Interrogated what Heps he had taken for apprehending faid Otti well. The Serjeant at Arms was then interrogated to that effedl bv Mr. Speaker, and announced, that had ...
... eonfiderable exports. Some foretgn goods were -Ho the import entries of Friday laft were 27,20 barrels of bark from Chepftow, Cardigan, and Porthelly; quantity of potaflies of the firft | quality from New York; from Cadiz, fupply ot cochineal, and w enty bales ...
... George, i:o guns; Royal Sovereign, 110 Sans Pareil, go; Triumph, Invincible', 74 Va- Jiept, Pbaetdn, jg,'«hd fire fhip. . ‘'Sir John B. Warren ftlll remains at anchor Bay, with the' .under his command all the otper chips that ftuxon were un der the Admiral' ...