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... circulated in the si; ,j -l duct of this Coimissiuner was not e make a very favourable impresslioen or bi parte or on Sir Hudson Lowe. it is ,d s Uo latter requested ldin to postpone his hit parte, until the other Commissioner asid vessel having arrived ...
... another his skoll fractured. c ?? boyg Seahrday--The Westminster Election It * i'esas tob l. corde cted in a mamner that allows freet eces !o the a'lherents of each of the Candidates; and I ?? ppr'shiig any ot liit friends of Sir Dltrray Maxwell in I ...
... sound coindition, ild this allowance, it appa.ars to e thern, the hops are entitl.d.l to under the proof required by lawr, conceiving that the same i. not superseded by their Lordships' orders, which relate to ti1e allowance of 2libs. per buhidred _ weight ...
... An Eveiting pajier 'states, that Dr. Stokoe came to England in consequence of a difference of opinion between him 'and Sir Hudson Lowe, as to his duty respecting thle reports of conversations hard with Bonaparte. It is utiderstood that this gentleman. ...
... Scott, S. John P olmes, VW. Scourfield, W. H-. A. Houblon, J. A. Seymour, Lord I. ht. Ho. G. Houston, A. Seymour, H. olson . Hudson, H. Seymour, H. ht, IL W. Hulse, Sir C. Sheldon, R. R. AT. Huskisson, Right Shepherd, Sir S. Ron. W. Shepherd, J. H. gh, Visct ...
... only were I brokrken, and those probably by wanton boys. 17 Ott every evening since, the exanaple set by Dudley has beent 'Allowed by one or niore of ?? villages in the populous district n-nsnnd, comprebending nearly a hundred thomtssnd inhabitants, xssi ...
... P., T. B. Leonard, Md. P., Archdeacon oaehIlrst, Rev;W. Neweome Rev. C. Cohlyer, Rev. H1. Wil- n Rev. L L Oaste, Rev. P. hudson, Rev. L. B. Foster, Rev. & Preston, Rev. - Hogg, Rev. R. Hammond, Rev. It. F. win, Rev H. Dashwood, Rev. C. Hardy, Rev. - ...
... vifthout very. stronj special rircomatances in their favour. -personil- who hgd if'krthe Civil Service of the Company were allowed to return to It once more as they must frustrt lefarpsct'of thosiet 'acsoiej to tail in India: in the performance of thirduy ...
... an army of more than 20,000. Deprived of all hopes of succour, they asked four ,times to capitulate, on condition of being allowed to go torm Thes- Saly. COLOCOssROSo always replied, that the only capitulation they .could obtain was to lay down their arms ...
... cord of wbich is fgiven to the ,thysicism, aud it i, onlybythe motion slichi the pu'satiosncoinalritfl's to it tleat if is allowed to judge of the ?? of bis patieat Ts trelceatttct Ct jealoisy is ahiilost unique ill its lisintl. Low Coane-eT IN FIIGrn LTrr ...
... evil has been its products to the present day, and evil *vill it continue unto the end thereof. Ask these Ailied despoh, if Heaven hive not decreed increasiig good, better andbetterstill, in infiniteprogression? Askthem,ifitberational thst, in the much ...
... high sense of the~ propriety of my official conduct ; that .ed month after month I made the Admiralty acquainted with Sir a Hudson Lowe's' oppressions; that Lord Melville went behind Ou the back of Lord B~athurst to Lord Liverpool to counteract to Lord ...