... united Kingdom} •d s-j-on what terms they are wUlin^ t. engage in «» _i of emergency, eithetgratoitoufly or for hire, as boatmen or bargemrn, or aa drivers of carriages or horfes, or drhrers of waggons, carta, cars or cattle, *»■ •» pioneers or other ...

... Margate boatmen, fbr their orave, hardy, and fuccefsful exertion* in faring the extra India fhip Aufpiciou ?? which very narrowly efcaped dearuftioo in one. of the late tremendous. g3les off that coaft. The arbitrators have awarded tothe boatmen, 31 in ...

... - t-t Leeds.— Jno. Aikinfbnviittvr. ■ Is _n -Bf^-tlttlWrf r, (agerJ a s ) and JVtlliam Craven, ?? ?? roth of NeW^tVMtwa, boatmen, for 1 avioj* aflaaUe^ ?? raeiQied, and tarn JOLy known ?? Ward, in her t-btkt*, houfe ?? Vn the Isaft- Riam** — T-hj*. C ...

... emigration ofthe English, upwards often thousand persons had been deprived ofthe means of obtaining bread for their families. Boatmen, bargemen, porter.*, * and ali the various descriptions of ser- vants on the waterside, tvere reduced to begging; and nothing ...

... received a new set of French Bnlletins. A cask, filled with these t,r**f •: article*, was picked up on Sumlay I by some boatmen off Dover. Ttie contents ha.c been transmitted to Minister*. Tins is- ?? oidjf tr.tdr- now carried oil between I this ci. ...

... means of Ihe Lowestoft Life Boat. IXTBJCT OF A LETTER ! On Friday the 13th inst. at day-break, some of ill. Louis! of i boatmen being on the look oil, discovered a wreck 1 v mp nniong the breakers on the Corttm sand, otherwise called the Home Sand, the ...

... tv get to Scarborough to dine. Im_. lilt .[lately thi-y left the rock for the boat ; took t.ieir seats, i.n.l desired the boatmen to Make the best ot their Wiy home. Under these cir- cumstances tiiey left the bridge.— When tiie boat hat! bctn rowed off ...

... (brothers,) and Valentine Randall, were un fortunately drowned. the other was saved by swimming the shore. The above three boatmen have left and families to deplore their loss. Escape. Thursday sennight, as Robert Dowie, a stone-mason, the employ of Mr ...

... Cms-examined by Mr. Wilde. —Never riieneion-d this till he was ezaminM at Milan. When they kav sed in the boat, severs! boatmen were present, who might have seen it — Adjourned ac 6ve o'clock. The Queen was noc in ihc House this day, nor on Friday ar ...

... and the fact* they proved contradicted themselves. ; for, could it be believed that such scenes as those described by die boatmen, by RazzeUi, aad the other witnesses, could have been displayed in the face of day, with die lia- bility of being tcca by ...

... that else been v' •«. there any man. who can read che cvi. fence even against the Queen, wichouC a perfect co ,- «hat tie boatmen on the Lake uf i;„ n ,o may have sa U to those who were gaping wide for slander. I know h^'_,„ W* 5 m V I,ave been eirculaced ...

... the Queen. The charges against the character of the Queen. he considered originated in a conspiracy; composed of Italian boatmen and chambermaids, Hanoverian and even English Ambassadors. (Loud Cheers.) While other countries were engaged in improving ...