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... Bishopipte watch-house between five and »tx o’clock m Sunday morning by stranger, who believed bit to be in state of intoxication. Thomas Patch, tift watch-house-keeper, laid him before the fire,and seven o’clock he appeared recovered and went out the watch were ...
... volume, or £B. Bs. for the 28 volumes. Vol.l. Colley Cihber [taire Vol. 12. Lewis Vnl. 2. Hume, Lilley. Vol- Vol. 13. Jas. Hardy Van* Vols. o. and 4. ?.larmontel Vols. 14& l. ). Edw. Gibbon Vol. 5. Robert Drury t Vols. 17. Benvenuto V’ol. 6. George Whitefield ...
... t. Brunswicksquare, coal-merchant.—E. Cherry, Ropemaker-street, and the George Inn, Aldermanbury. livery-stablekeeper.—J. Hardy, Sproughtqn, near Ipswich, Suffolk, cattle-salesman.—J. Hudson and T. Busher, While Lion-street, Spitalficlds,silk-manufacturers ...
... warrant for apprehension, matter of course, the conclusion of the inquest, the following letter was Friday morning addressed to Thomas Stirling, Esq., from the foreman of the jury : jury not having yet been informed of the warrant for the apprehension Mr, St ...
... table which made the house ring. 1 of the same opinion, Thomas ; take your glass.” Nothing loth, the glass was empty in twinkling. Thomas, you know it was your own son that broke the window ?” Thomas looked confounded. Only conceive how provoking it was ...
... Mr. Robert Grant—Judge Advocate. Mr. C. Wynn . * • Hon. Mr. Elliott—Secretary to-the Admiralty. Sir Robert Otway, Sir Thomas Hardy, Hon. Captain thniel —Junior Lords of the Admiralty, Lord Granville succeeds Lord Stuart de Rothsay, xlllr Ambassador at ...
... destroyed a chaif-cutting*machiue, the properly of Win. Kickford, Esq. Purcell Cornelius Turner, Stacey Jarvis, John Norman, Thomas Scott, Francis Tack, John Coprutt, and Elijah Cowell, on the November, by R. Ludgate, Esq. and the Kev.C. R. Ashfield, cl ...
... the traordinury piece of Muskal Biography in the work so hiohek AuiiNKss OF Covjcrnmext.— Burke’s chuentitled, is that of Thomas Britton, the musical small- racterof Grenville is of very general application. coal man. He was not composer of music, but ...
... or be angry with his judgment for agreeing with in that from which, perhaps, within a few days, should dissent myself.— Sir Thomas Brown, Hope—is the most beneficial of all the affections ; and doth much to the prolongation of life, if it be not too often ...
... corn and the pulse crops and the artificial grasses have shared, more or less, in the calamity. The wheat, happily the most hardy, as most important, has stood the shock with least injury; but some of the poor heavjOand wheats appear yellow and rough, and ...
... fe, n..1« three have in this country worn the ma es, o lyth.ee H(irco i rt , Lady Earl of Huntingdon and oi taeicr first. Thomas Mowbray, Duke ' sir eondly, Sir John i Xankerville. Her tomb John was afterwards choreb. near the (now defaced) was - wa3 ...
... property. Ca»7/y.—Sentenced to Twelve months’ imprisonment, and to he whipped. Thomas Crouch, aged 32, a labourer of Henlow, was convicted of stealing ducks, the property of Thomas Davis ; he had already been ten times before this Court, and was seneenccd ...