... the infirmary. He was much bruised about the breast and other parts of his body, and his right arm, when first discovered, only hung by a few ligaments. The arm has since been taken off, but he still continues in a precarious state, from the bruises he received ...

... diplomatic skill, lie could not evade, related to the corps of troops formed at MisSolonghi under Lord Byron; the supplies of arms and warlike stores sent to the Greeks;from Malta, the lonian Islands, nay, even from England itself; the loans negoelated in ...

... September to the fire, 103 dozen. The box sent on the day of the fire, contained 13 dozen of candles. Mr. Clark, an oi!man in St. John-street, sworti-1 supplied the prisoner with goods, amounting to 126/. between Dec. 1823, and Sept. 14th, 1824. The prisoner ...

... N. long. 22. 30. W. on the 7th March. BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 15th instant, at Lavender Sweep, Clapham Common, the Lady of John Ravenhill, jun., Esq. of a son. On Thursday, April 15, at Gladwin's, Essex, 4 Lady of the Rev. Thomas Clayton Glyn, of a son ...

... of William Large, on the lands of Leigh, was attacked by an armed party, who killed his dog, and fired three shots. Yesterday morning a child between three and four years of age, son! of John Hobden, of Keefe-street, in this town, by some means got at ...

... causes delaying its recognition. If England withheld her countenance from them, it tended to make them outlaws from society—to arm man against man—to array faction against faction, until it ended in a condition of things not only fatal to the colonies themselves ...