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London Courier and Evening Gazette

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London Courier and Evening Gazette

■ - » ' LA Tf REPORT. COURT OF KING’S NCH. Westminster, April 16. «;-«« case. The rlaioliff, appeareil, entered

... be pot in. At the suggestion of Lord Tenterden, the parties consented withdraw a juror. SPUING ASSIZES. CHESTER, April 13. John Booth. Aged 22, wm pot to thebar, char Redw ith killiDß an rt gUvine Samuel Shepley, at Romiley, this county. The Attorney ...

Royal iv

... Shepherd, Philpot-lane, Feucliurch-street, wine merchants—Robert Hicks John Whitehead, sargeons—Peregrine and Harry Curtis, High-street, St. Marylebone, coal mercliaats— Joseph Terry and John Coultherd, City of York, confectioners— W. T. nnd G. Bunnan, Canterbury ...

■DOFOR, Avgust IS. Thi. being the birth-d.y of her Maje.ty th. wa« observed here by the Roval nrta!a •Wlto. Castle

... Miller; lad Industry, Quebec, at Limerick; Elizabeth Robinson, Jadd, Quebec ; Prince Le 800, Pratt, St. John’s, New Brunswick, it Belfast; John, Quebec. OffTnskar the Friends, Hndsoi, Quebec. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Avgust 11.) Yesterday ...

FASHIONS AND VARIETIES

... changed and rebuilt. The Welsh seamen in particular follow this practice, and it is amusing to observe Swansea, Milford, Cardigan, and other Cambrian ports, vessels undergoing vjhat is called a repair, which consists of new new sieni, new stern, new timbers ...

THE COURIER

... brown stout. —Macclttfitld Publications . Dr. Lardner'* Cabinet Cyclopedia, • ••in. The Netherlands, by Mr. T. C. Grattan. —Mr. Grattan’s •bsjefthe Netherlands is one of the best volnmea of this .ersad useful ®ik. It commences at the invasion of the ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... Woolwich Barracks. —Considerable excitement has for the last few days prevailed at Woolwich, by a rumour that Lieutenant Edward John Jones, of the Royal Horse Artillery, had been killed in duel by a brother officer, and that it was the intention of his relatives ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... to a greater distance from them, he got his left arm under the wheels, and it was crushed in a dreadful manner. The unfortunate man was taken to the Infirmary, where it became necessary to amputate the arm. He is now, understand, doing well. —Manchester ...

MB. O'CONKEU-njnALOFm m , ' Club took plate at Dunshaughlin, where Libw.l the registry of freeholders was held? ..

... Glasgow Chronicle. atthesig®^ On the 21st inst. an inquisition was taKe Job® the Portland Arms, at Kirkby, on view o un f or turß^J Caulton, John Moore, and John rov , quanti'l lost their lives a coal-pit at that piace. 'l bind falling upon them, while ...

THE COURIER

... limited the allusion to that declaration of the Convention, which, in 1792, invited the people in other countries to rise up in arms against their lawful sovereign. If we were to succeed in tranquillizing the etherlands, as certainly could not send our new ...

* I ! il 1 ■ leave to in Bill for facilitating the dispatch Inmsinesafn the Court ofChancerV. (Hear.) °\

... evil of the middle men. GRATTAN complained that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who had just sat down, so far from proposing any amend of the Subletting Act, had denominated that measure a boon to the Irish peasantry. (Mr. Grattan) did not contemtemplate ...

KENT

... P«ansh, on the Winchester-road, to prevent their entrance into the town, but nothing of that kind was attempted. The militia arms were removed from the Storehouse last evening, and sent to Portsmouth, reserving supply in case of need. ~ , . This morning ...