... much accelerated by any monarch of Europe; and the glory of the British army was the conse- quence of the circumstances which directed the genius and activity of the nation to land warfare, Neither can it, we believe, be said with truth that the King ...

... Sunderland, do. ; Reward, Alex- co i tinder, Lonion ; Lord A. flamilton, Mlasson, Sunder- C land; Ossian, Cumings, London ; Diania, Nicholson, ret ',Sonder'land ; Alexander, Carnegie, dlo. ; Orient. 3lori-al e stl, do. ; Ardent. Livie, London ; Sir ?? ...

... colouring of their attire was finely Wia harmonised and relieved by theCiixture'bf the red and an, blue of tile officers of the 'army andonvy assembled on HI this momentous occasion. Uniforms tpreonderatedD mE greatly over court drisse's and';dlithoih the order ...

... j;. tion at Cbrlet Church, O xford, and served in bi earlier y years in the brlgade of guards, having retired frou. the 's army with the rank of Major. s THtE 106OQ T. The icqloest on the body was held on Saturday, at a eleven o'ciock, at Welbeck Abbey ...

... the seat of his late distinguished brother, the Hon. Henry Erskine. Hav- ing been at sea, he was completely drenched on landing, e by which he caught a cold that brought on a violent in- flammation of the lungs, which in a few days put a pe- riod to ...

... CommissIoners holding great portion, and others having only occupied land since d I Michaelmas, adding a similar rate would carry them through 'u tthe remainder of the year.-A poor woman, wife of jobbing o, I carpenter, residing In Brighton-tecrrace, Brixton ...

... to have lost the useof his right hand from the bursting of n. pistol.- The Poteuguese army list comprises nearly L1,000 officers oa full or half-pay, though the army is fixed at 18,000 men, many of whom are always on ?? Su- therland, the editor of the ...

... men cannot but he aaare tbai. if lhis be true, there is as open a road from Spain 'ito Franceias that -which their, devoted army of loo,Ott) miei is to take. But if the frontihr mounitaibs aie siil to he surmounted, from the sommnits of'lhose mountains ...

... others notato e'pwermitted vwithiimpunity,' rind ecominii :I lis'mrt kink slat'isfactionn 'inthe 'sum.~b geL. t1 so thliijr . woman, arid 2s8' d., each to Sparks'andGiga, h luir I arid one' s~ifhe irspectors' of the Wah.frt$nits Iavoid pr~oseeirtion.' ...

... excellent w day's Sport. The Hon. Colonel Lowtlicr, M. P., oi tilse at Earl of Lonsdale's preserves on Shapl Fells, in Weatmore- ti land, bagged 30 brace of fine birds.; and Henry Lowtlmer, ly Esq., of the Guards, his eldest son, brought down upwards di of 20 ...

... widowiol th latelVWn. lryett, b3q. uf that place, surgeoln. Mrs. B'yitz wias bortt oft tie 17;11 of March, 1729) -sllc wass a woman on strong mittil,-a lcjieektful and pleasing cotpauion,-belove I by her relatives, attd held its great esteem by petsonS of ...

... (Lord Chamberlain) and the Countess x Howe, Hon. Charlotte Hudson (Maid of Honour in o Waiting), Mrs. Cornwall (Bedehiamber Woman in Wait- A ing), end Colonel Cornwall- Rev. John Ryle Wood and a Rev. George Hudson (Chaplains to her Majesty), and a Captain ...