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... Kirk-Hallem, ?? his '.7th year, Nr. hhn Langdon,solicitor, of Sherborne.-After a painful illness, Katherine Mitchell, wife sof Michael Mitchell. of Hornsey, Middlesek.-At Newcastle. .under-Line, Wis. Hill, Esq,-In Golden-square, Mrs. Mary Ann Arnold, relirt ...
... fellmounger.-R. Lay, of T aynton-Mill, Oxford, miller.-WV. Baker, of Bristol, cabinet inaker.-D-Trot- maan, of Wotton-Uudei'edge, liueu-draper.--G. Walker, of Stockport, fellmonger.-T. Birch, late of Llandewy Ystradenny,11adnor, drover.--J.C'hadwick, of ...
... of French cambric or jaconet muslin, button- T ed-in fr6nt from the tirdat' to. the feet; Gerian cape, ad o 2 antique cuffs edged with vandlyke'lace. A-'Iain'muslin short -dr pelisse, trimmed:withthe same. - Cottage c' p of ac decoI rated on one side with ...
... the death of Mr Paul, acting Second Lieute- nant, the service has been deprived of a most va- luable and brave officer; he fell cariv in the action. Great credit is due to Mr Giles, Putser. for volun. teering his services on deck, to Mr Mitchell, Sur- ...
... '1'he motion wics agedt. CO>tvi wTs Dr SENTENCE OF DEATH. adr. BENNET asked when it was probable that a Report would be made and a decision pronounced as to the unfortunate ceovictsunder sentence of death in Newgate? This was the fourth year that he had ...
... Sessi- ons, a bill of indictment for sedition, uttered atthe Blackburn meeting, ?? found by ?? Jury against Knight, Fitton, Mitchell, and Wardle and one against Wroe, and another againstWar- die, for libels contained intheir respective papers, the rival ...
... professional business. o0 We are concerned to state, that Lord Viscount h I Valletort, the eldest son of the Earl of Mount Edge- . ' .cuin e, isdangerously ill at the Earl's seat, at Aount rEdueninmbe, with but faint hopes of his recovery. l At the Mlonithly ...
... Funicer had placed tbe evening before against the elleY3 -s cenltre, bore upul ithe centre. A 1(080 pieces ofeannon spread death uti allsides. At 8 o'clock the positiunsoftheenenly vvr carried, iis iedoulits taken, anl our artilery croivoed his ?? 'I lie ...
... orerits I hasve before had the honour to report to you, bethaved on this occasion in the most exemplarv mnirnner. By tbie death Df Mr. Paul, aditinig second lieutetrnant, the service has been deprived of a most valuable and r brave officer; he fell early ...
... feet wtvide in that place. The middle of the road was fresh gra- velled, 6o that the off-i'heel off the coach ran over the edge of gravel. ' hle cart had no lamps, lhercfore those who *,ere in the cart could see the coach, while those on the coach coul ...
... Ministers ili any thing. (Hear!) lie had always beet; a friend to liberty and hoped hi should contin'ue so to the day of Iis death. (Cluers.) '[his tius no party question; it was a question between the lovers sand ihb etesneies to the Constitution. [Mr. ...
... Lastely was miarried, Lieut. T. Mitchell, t, R.N. itt Caroline, ?? of thle late Maorti Squire, of it- the1 C let [RegS. le Ott Suttavs lest was mat-tied, at Avet-stoke, Mr. Guiliden, Lisietn-ilaper, of Gosliort, to Miss Mitchell, of that ttwit. MaLrr-i ed ...