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... receive liberal ollotvr.ncc. By JOHN CROSS, Mender of the College Surgeons London, Conespondina Member of the Medicate d’Emubition” of Paris, and late Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Univercity ...
... receive liberal ollotvr.ncc. By JOHN CROSS, Mender of the College Surgeons London, Conespondina Member of the Medicate d’Emubition” of Paris, and late Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Univercity ...
... which were rifle, and amounting to 350 men; Corsican regulars, (tO; artillery, 45 ; Civic guard, 80; with at least peasantry, armed as light troops, and partieu ariy serviceable over the kind of ground they had to act; thereby making the total amount 935 ...
... gallant sons Sir John, and the brotliers of Lord Hill, whose names are among the wounded, are doing well. Their lives were indeed wonderfully pie'erved by Providence. Lieut.-Colonel Sir Robert Hill was shot through the upper part of the right arm, and the ball ...
... yesterday. The Dukes of Gi.odcf.Bter and Norfolk, the Advocate-General, Sir David Dundas, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir John Aubrey, Bart. Sir T. Babing, Bart, and many others not mentioned iu yesterday’s list, were at the .Prince Regent’s Levee on ...
... tkiornittg, and paid his respects to his Royal Mother previous to .her setting out on her ride. cYesterday the Countess of Cardigan left tlie Cftstle for her house at • The Royal Family attended Divine Service tins radrning the Castle., - , , The Royal ...
... bannera, which crowned them with success; State, not cepomled and excluded from it.— it was that principle which nerved your arm, and /Hear.la vain is it* tint you proclaim thair ad- cemented your alliance. Wheie then is the result mission to tbeCoostitutien ...
... mid Imports for Ibe year* 1803 to and ir, up lolb October each year. . The on Irish Population Bill was, on the motion Mr. Grattan, postponed tilt Monday. STATE THE NATION. Sir Thomas TuRTON, in rising move fbr the appointment of a Committee inquire into ...
... declare, the same time, no such order as alluded t» the Hnu. Gent, had been issued, or was, believed, in contemplation. ST. JOHN MASON. Mr. Sheridan maintained that that mode of inflicting punishment was. the most cruel, atrocious, and justifiable, that ...
... remove him from Ihe office of Custos IMolorum, but would have also commanded the Attorney-General to prosecute him.—(//cor.) Mr. John SMITH said he was sorry to bear, iu the course of the debate, certain imputations attempted to be thrown out against Mr C. ...