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... groccrs--. J. and D. Ainsworth, Wicken-hall, near Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel-manufacturers--M. Forsyth and J. H. West, John -street; Curtain-road, brewers—J. Webster, D. B. Robinson, and J. Suf.. ton, Sheffield, eutlers--J. Phillips and L. J. Abington ...
... u ry; and Mr. Wiacitts, ,J. • Benson, Lancaster, linen -draper, Nov. 20, 21, at fire, anti Dec. 'l3; at ten, at the King's Arms, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Wilson and Iliggin, Lancaster; and Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Church -yard, London. W. C. Stephens ...
... wrung his hands; but said little. Tetsall betrayed no emotion. At eleven o'clock Noyes and Tetsall were conveyed from the Essex Arms' Tavern, where they had been taking some refreshment, to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck the Magistrate, and their examination ...
... and Jolts Grattan, were 'charged efitli e - pieking the pocket of Mr. Thomas Moss, of 'Dolton, August last, in :that town, of a packet-litioltanotteaceing one bank of England note one pound, and two prornieeery..notes. The Jury ecquitted Grattan, and found ...
... the Society.—All applicat:ons by letter must be post paid. GEORGE STEPHEN, Secretary and Solicitor to the Society, 17, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street. 4,2I . 7S — ANTIOUICS, SOUTHWARK; 28th October 1823.—The WARDENS of the PARISH CHURCH of ST. SAVIOUR ...
... from Philadelphia says— Our next President, in all probability, will be the present Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams (son of the venerable John Adams, who filled the Presidential Chair in 1799). He has rivals, however: among others, General Jackson ...
... family escutcheons. Five motrning Coaches, decorated also in the same maaner, each drawn by four horses, And emblazoned with the arms of the family. Fifteen private Carriages, Followed - _y about two hundred _Undertenants. _ _ _ . Omthe arrival at Llitnasaph ...
... Army to lay down their arms, not wishing that the blood of their countrymen should any longer be shed in upholding and defending then, who, for so many reasons, were unworthy to govern the vessel of the State. They laid down their arms, and an armistice took ...
... Arrivals at Grillion'sHotel, Albemarle-street:-Hon. STRAT v LFORD CANNING, from a tour; WILLIAM MIDDLETON, Esq.- Departure: JOHN LEVESON GOWER, Esq. for the Continent. Arrivals at Read's, Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :-Vis- countess and Miss ALLEN, from ...
... of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, willshortlylead to the hymeneal altar the accomplished Lady Emma Brudenell, daughter of Earl of Cardigan. The Earl nd • Countess of Liverpool have been enjoying sea breezes during their stay at Weimer Ctuitle,---Until 1811 Ro3 ...
... Bart. will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the amiable and accomplished Lady Emma Brudenell, daughter of the Earl of Cardigan. Great alterations and improvements are going on at Kensington Palace, particularly in the apartments of the Duke of Sussex ...
... Bart. will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the amiable and accomplished Lady Emma Brudenell, daughter of the Earl of Cardigan. Great alterations and improvements are going on at Kensington Palace, particularly in the apartments of the Duke of Sussex ...