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... expiration tliO'C periods, will treated according to the Laws of War, (if before, not terminated,) as will from this moment all armed vessels. sthly—That, after the period four months, the pro. ductions of the Spanish soil will not admitted an entry under any ...
... the yere of our Lord M.CCCCCXXXVIII. per me Joanis ovariok. The volume is in good preservation, bound velvet, with the royal arms and roses emblazoned.— Literary Gazette. Dr. Young this country, and M. Charapillon, France, have been able to decyphcr many ...
... Newton Abbott, Devonshire, grocers-George Thompson and John Thompson, of Worcester, glovers-Thomas Burton, Joseph Burton, and John Thompson, of Newton-upon-Ouse, Yorkshire, coal and lime-merchants-John Robinson and Samuel Robinson. of Saddleworth, Yorkshire ...
... Inspector of the Arsenals for the Construction of the Artillery, to be chosen by the War Minister among the Major-Generals of that arm who are in active service. The fifth Ordinance orders that Seamen, taken Prisoners of War, shall have the time of thsir captivity ...
... Chair. ; Mr. John Smith and the London Committee. enabled them to maintain it. It tins country _ Mr. Paruy, Secretary. This was passed unanimouslydM bold the balance power, where a, ■ The Chairman said the meeting was convened Mr. Henry Grattan accented of ...
... house in George-street, Hanover-square; -Dowager Countess of Cardigan, in Seymour-place, from her seat, Richmond ; the Countess St. Antonio, at her house in Hanover-square, from Brighton ; Sir John Byng, Bart., from Twickenham ; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar ...
... Catholics and Protestants could he ascertained. Mr. GRATTAN thought that the Magistrates appoirning the constables could furnish the information. The Returns were ordered. IRISH iNSURRECTION ACT. Mr. GRATTAN said, that if there existed any intention to renew ...
... 39 who voted for Sir John Newport's motion. Hon. J. Abercrorob. Viscount Mthorp, It. laring, It. 3.m • yon, R. Bernal, J. Birch, T. F. Buxton, Sir 1. Collin, S' Crompion,J.C. Cerwen,T. Da vies,Visc. Dimesnnon. J. Fleeming, J. Grattan, P. Grenfell, R. Gordon ...
... was in flames, he held out the child, , and some person stepped forward to catch it; in his arms, but at the moment the infant was dropped, he withdrew his arms accidentally, and the child falling on the pavement, was killed on the spot. The man was obliged ...
... room of Sir John Copley, win had accepted the situation of his jesty’s Attornev Gqneral. For the City Oxford, in the room ot Charles Wetherell, Esq. now his Majesty’s Solicitor General.— For the Borough of Wigton, in the room of Sir John Osborne, who ...
... the Chairman to John Smith, of London, for the purpose of receiving any support the London Committee may think proper to give, and as proof the grateful sense entertained by the meeting the important services rendered to Ireland Mr. John Smith and the London ...
... they Were paid, that he objected . o. Be disliked the system of consular charges upon goods in , . e i s. l imported. _ Lo rd JOHN RU SSELL stated, that on Wednesday, the Sci °t March, he would move for the production of copies of all _c,unuounications which ...