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... room of Sir John Copley, win had accepted the situation of his jesty’s Attornev Gqneral. For the City Oxford, in the room ot Charles Wetherell, Esq. now his Majesty’s Solicitor General.— For the Borough of Wigton, in the room of Sir John Osborne, who ...
... that the the merehants there, the Russian Ambassador Constantinople demand redress. An article from Genoa announce!!, that an armed flotilla had sailed from Algiers, to cruise against the Spaniards. Advice!! received last night from Bayonne, under date of ...
... soundness. He fully agreed with him, that education should be widely extended, and on the principle laid down in the letter Mr. Grattan. He did not hesitate to say that the work of education in Ireland, once seriously begun, its completion would not be long ...
... Sovereign can have to second her in such a contest is far too contingent and speculative to justify in common prudence an appeal to arms. lie following was the substance of the communication made b j Mr. Canning to the Foreign Ambassadors : That consequence the ...
... A»d placed her at their mercy? HUMOUROUS EPITAPHS. Here lies John Pye ; O ho does ? There lei him lie. A BAILIFF. Here lies John Troll, trade a bum; When dy’d, the devil cry’d, Uurae, John, come. iitiorrllancono. We some time ago alluded to the establishment ...
... country for the season. Paulet St. John Mildmay, E ...
... service ; and much feared that no adequate substitute could found for the present system. It was also fairly urged one, Sir John Newport (the prop> poser the Estimates to the House) that from the improvements lately introduced and the encouragement enereased ...
... Lloyd’s from Trieste. These buccaneers have adopted a new method of extracting information by binding up the Captain or the arm and tlogeing him. It appears that the Kussians have not yet begun the siege of Erivan, it being intended now to reduce smaller ...
... s'ce\»*s hm* ia .Marie, and an* only the middle «l the upper part the arm above the elbow, hand the as the dress : and at the \vlists a very broad cull with five Imtious il-e oulside of arm. petes i» Worn wiili (his dies*, of fine clear muslin, trimmed witb ...
... and is, understand, one a series of portraits of living characters to occusioaally submittal to the public.—See Advert. Ihe John Thomas, Privet!, from Skibbrreen to Southampton, was shore on Tuesday South S.a Beach, but expected to be got off. Before the ...
... want through Snenton: at Noiintone placa they tore down an immense range of iron palisade?, and armed with these, they marched to Colwick Hall, the seat of John Musters, esq. about two miles distant, demolished all the windows, broke and tore to pieces Ibe ...
... given Jamaica freedom ; but that it was held back the Whites, whom he attacked accordingly with 300 men—6o or 60 of whom were armed with muskets, to gain by force. The meeting-house at Vere had been recently pulled down by the slaves themselves, to avenge ...