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... matters, and insists upon the absolute necessity of the Board of Admiralty being altered. Hi* Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand d’Eate died of typhus, at Briinn, in Moravia, at four o’clock in the morning of the 15th inst. The deceased Prince took ...
... question is much simplified, and all that remains for us to determine is, was the Emperor Ferdinand justified in abdicating in fa- vour of his brother, the Archduke Francis Charles; and was the latter disobeying no law, rule, or precedent, in retiring to ...
... which the late elections have given to the constitutional government presents fair prospect for the future. Germany.—The Archduke John resigned his headship of the Central Power, at Frankfort, on the inst., and, in accordance with the stipulations of ...
... French Army of the ©, which was cant: ned in the department of Alp dissolved. the Haut-Rhin, has been Ferdinand d’ Este lived fiad the la te Archduke to inherit the wealth w hich would have fallen to him io successi op, he would h ave been in process | ...
... town waited on the Archduke John, late Regent, and presented to him an address, bearing the signatures of 2,000 Frankfort citizens, thanking him for his patriotism, and his signal disinterested faithfulness and devotion. The Archduke's reply was couched ...
... papers, of the rith instant, announce the death of the Archduke Ferdinand &Este, by an attack of tyhpus fever, at The fever is supposed to have been caught in the Military at Obrowtiz, which the Archduke bad lately visited with objects of sanatory examination ...
... and verbal communications of the most conciliatory nature. AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND SERVIA. — His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand d'Este, brother of the Duchess of Bordeaux, died of typhus at Brunn, in Moravia, on the 15th inst.. The Prince caught ...
... to the and roll bie feet ! body bore the marks of reecnt Nrengelation, and the 6,000 francs had disay- i Hed the late Archduke Ferdinand ved to inheri to iherit the wealth which would have in he would have been of time by far the richest man in Eu- wpe ...
... employed in subordinate posts. Two Sovereigns of the House of Hapsburg were, moreover, obliged to abdicate—the Emperor Ferdinand, and the Archduke Francis Charles, the next in succession, whose son is now on the throne. When, therefore, the leaders of the People ...
... tremendous wind rages at Prieste; the sustains considerable dams . The Archduke Ferdinand dies at Bray ‘ typhus. 15. 4,000 of the Spanish inthe Romen s+ 1 bark for Spain, fron 20. The Archduke Joba, Vicar of the the Government of Central to th i potentiaries ...
... subordinate posts. Two Sovereigns of the House of Hapsburg were moreover, obliged to abdicate ; the Emperor Ferdinand, and his brother the Archduke Frauds diaries the next in succession, whose son is now on the throne. When therefore tne leaders of the people ...
... raising the ore. T ice there was ound the edges!—Bell's tamers are made to move cc. and a tolerable notion of ad the late Archduke Ferdinand d'F.ste lived to mine is thus affoided. lit the wealth w ich would have fallen to him G•LLADT CONDUCT a ration, he wcul ...