MR.[ill] FOR THE KING'S BENCH, ON APPLICATION FOR A DIS CHARGE,&
... II. WeTJ ;TIQItiFw'E~ sRUWhENB FOR- T[E ...
... II. WeTJ ;TIQItiFw'E~ sRUWhENB FOR- T[E ...
... Co UVN'TY GAL [VA Y. EXTRACT O A LETTER FrMI MOYVPF COUN'TY GALW47, D*T'D JA;UAaV 2t . On Tueqday night, t. cith instant, a large body of those de- luded persons, who call iiemselves Itibbormen. marched alossg the road from Moylough to llorse-leap. in she.direcdon orf Te- am. They reached H lorse-leap about five o'clock in the morn. ing, and their object bein to compel the inliabitanist of ...
... THE MORNING CHRUNICLE. L O N D O N: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1i20. The French Papers lead us to believe that Cadiz surrendered to the national troops on the 21th, and tl6e confirmation of this important event is expected with the greatest anxiety. The many details from the spot itself, and the evident disposition of the soldiery to make common cause with their brethren already in arms, as well ...
... i l Mr. Accum's Treatise on the adulteration of food and culinary poisons, with its envelope in a frightful skull, and deatl/ in the pot, has spread an alarm among all the good housewives of the metropolis, which it will not be easy to dissipate.. Nothing is talked of- nothing thought of-nay, nor dreamt of,. but the hor. rible mixtures of deleterious ingredients which inhuman Bakers, ...
... IFrom the LOA'DON GAZETTlEof Feb. 12, At the Court at Carlton-houme, the, 12th day of February, 1820, present- .The King's M ost Excellent Majesty, rie Arch. bishop of'Canterbury; Lord Chancellor, Lord President, Lord Privy Seal, Dulie of- Wellington, Lord Stewards Marquess of Winchester, &aO Bathurst, Earlof Liverpool, Earl of Mul- grave, Viscount Castlereagh,6 Viscount Melville, Viscount ...
... THE MOUNI1NG CHRONICLE. L ON D 0 N: SATURDAY, FER UARY 12, 1820. Public anxiety respecting Spanish affairs can be in no, way relieved by the contents of the French Papers re- ceived yesterday. We have still no more than what the agents of King FERDINAND in Paris are pleased to tell us, though a courier extraordinary had arrived from Madrid with accounts up to the SOth. It appears, I m ?? ...
... INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The Monitelir of Mriday, contains the following intelligence respecting the affairs of Spain: 1' The Spanish Courier brought yesterday letters frtan CaWiU of the 14th ult., Ronda of the 18th, and Madrid of the 24th. The Cadiziletters announce, that tranquillity continued to prevail in the cityi and that the population remiained estranged from the cause of ,tle. troops ...
... TISUItRECTION IN SPAIN. The Journal de Paris contains the following intelligence re- specting Spain :_ I ' I A letter from Iran (frontiers of Spain), dated 22d Januaty, quoted by The Brussels Oracle of the 3d February, contains the following details:- Tranquillity prevails at Madrid, and In all the Northern. Provinces of Spain. Everywhere the Inhabitants are calm, and their dispositions ...
... MIADRID, JAN. 1. Jo order that you 'may form a correct idea of: the igno. rance and folly that mark the acts of the Governnnint of this wretched country, 1 have been Induced to pen the feilowing par ?? have passed under my own eye. A the very moment when the Independent cruisers of South, America had th come to Insult the Spanish coast, had captured Spalish vessels n- even in thtever ports, ...
... THE MO S Aiv1G CHRONICLE. * ' L O i .D'O N: WBVAKZSD41- rERY UARr 9, 1iso. i. In addition to our extiac;v from the French Papers, on the subject of Spbnish af4airs, we publish two letters :from Cadiz, which, though not later than thoae we have already inserted, contain some further particulars which cannot fail to be interesting, at a moment when anxiety is so much alive and our means of ...
... THE FRENCHMEN IN I'EWGATE. I I I 4 I TowsevflITOTor cus: MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR, I observe with pleasore the kindly temper and good feeling which Mr. CowvpEr brings into his share of our controversy, but I1 confess that Iam not eqtsally satisfied with the arguimentative parts of that getitleman's letter. That paper contains several -odd sentenCes, for a commentary on most of which I think toy- ...
... iMAN.,CYHES TE?- 'SESSIONS, Friday, Jan. 21. As goon as the Court gat, a conversatifn commtenced respect- Mrg the verdict of the.Jury, in the case of NV)I.LstAT GaRNonoD. IWIY Wjiliame proposed io take a similar verdict in all the other catty~f the samte krind; but M~r. Coian contended, that the Jury' bad not meant a verdictso generally as this verdict was taken; and suggested, that as the ...