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... ) horse ports.” Jrilish tissioa es, ; total In ad•r* the fullowthem s and better armed. Kra.ce car* '* f Cleansing and removal of nuisances. invasion by sealing all the French ports through a vigorous blockade ? Which is most probable that Great llritain ...
... Banbury ) Warwickshire and Loud on (Worcester and Weedon Line.) Welsh Midland, Welsh Midiand Continuation (Carmarthen to Cardigan.) Wilts and Gloucester Junction. Worcester and Leominster. W ster and Merthyr Tydvil. W ester and Ww ran Portdynll oath Wales ...
... James Smith and Jonah Nosid, two ehildrea, lba oldest but 11 ears of age, were charged with karlog taken a hare at Uckington. John Pallam,heoper to Mr. 'Jarman, found • hare wired In the brake, aboat one o'clock, and concealed himself. About Are o'clock ...
... ■ ataeal.—ln the Comet, from Bridgwater. bush barley. I>. ■'* John & Aon, from Barnstaple, barley and oat*.—!■ the kSwansea, tons wood.—ln the Star, J. oats —lo the Sarah, from Cardigan, black 1 the Harriet, from Gloucester, sacks flour,—ln the '’ *• ...
... with a large piece of red het rou, he tell down in ce ti » With his arin aeross the hot iron, The ponsequence was that the arm was burat so badly that the boue was plainly seen just below the elbow in the thick: part, dt is uw hte red that he uever be ...
... which he saw approaching. He had nut a word to say against the esplanatien which Lord John Unseen made a few nights ago; but he must read a letter which Lord John Russell had not seen, and which he had addressed to her Majesty during the time he was ...
... the payment of one and a bat( crorev of rupees as indemnity for the expenses of the tear,—the disbandment of the present 81kb arms,, and its reorganisation on the system and regulations with regard to pay, which obtained in the time of the late Maharajah ...
... Ii able to the charge of the same. according to their e, when they leave. For farther pg iculars, apply to Mr. John Tam in, sen. and Mr. John Tay vin, jun.; or at the of Im, Lydn w fre the rules and customs of the said Tack n OTICEK is hereby given, That ...
... of Brinlcworth, to Mary, daughter of the late A. Young, Esq., of the former place. April 23, at Calne, by. the Rev. John Guthrie, John Cart wright, Esq., surgeon, of Itamsbury, Wilts, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Robert Stiles, Esq.. of Whitley, near ...
... hear.) 1 beg to say to my noble friend, wbatevsr threats he may hold out, There U terror, CaMius, in your threats For I arm'd «tron| tu honesty That they pasa by me. aa the wind. Which respect not.*’ (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) The Lord Chancellor then ...
... Wischenteb, Mr. Chart. Dodos., to Sarah IbM•10, befit al Grattan. May 11, at Starerton. Mr. Thomas llayoard, coach-4.4Na,, to Mn. loos Perkier, bath of Glormater. May sa, at St. Mary's Quell, Mr. John Sekber, canna., to Miss Jam, Lows. May 111, at the Registor ...
... fancied he had sprained bis right arm: The remedies usually adopted in such cases were accordingly applied, but without any be- neficial effect. The pain in the arm increased until: at length the sutferer could use neither his arm nor his In this state he called ...