... of six months; but for the accommodation of counties, places, Sec. requiring either amendeel lists or new lists, it was wide-red that a further period, with the approbation his Majesty, allowed, viz. for amending iists, t-Ktended period one rrn'mth, and ...

... bed of sea sand, of an unknown depth, lying about three feet below the surface of the earth. The far. mers dig pits in the form of marl pits, and after taking off the soil and a stratum of blue clay, about two feet and a half in thickness, they ar- rive ...

... BE LET, And may be entered upon immediately, AMALT HOUSE, i tit Red Lionyard. in this City. t cee. pod terir, toad will save the An .ua t t !aka: of to what other Nlalt-ki c e ;—it mill pit - duce Malt of a very er a t td add greatly to the celebrity of ...

... clothes while they continue at such price. Another vessel has .arrived at Liverpool fro® New York, laden with cotton, which was-pit on board only a few hours before the bomb required by tile Embargo act were enforced. A vessel, called the Lucy, has also arrived ...

... country, fortunately for Ministers, are in so flourishing state that they will able to defer accounting for the multiplied disasters of the last four mouths until that period. The Customs, it is asserted, have produced within the present year, upwards of ...

... country, fortunately for Ministers, are in so flourishing stale, that they will able to defer accounting for the multiplied disasters the 1 st four months, until that period. The Customs, it is asserted, have produced within the present year upwards of a ...

... has offered sell all the vessels the port of Dantnic, loaded wth articles of English merchandise Thus, notwithstanding the disasters of the French army Spain, reinforcements have been dispatched thither, and when the victorious army of Lord Wellington menaces ...

... arms in 1812, that is in the proportion of ir ICf. —It appears tliat nearly one in eight all cases of insanity Ik- iin- pitted to. red px>us fanaticism.— Tl*e havoc com- j mitteei tne small pox was most till tne happy inhatitUtiOn the cow-pox look away ...

... operations a- gainst Buenos Ayres. The private letters from Paris inform us, and we have no doubt accurately, that the British disasters in the Canadas have produced a very deep impression jn that cit v. Lhe exultation manifested at our is 1 not so visible amongst ...

... harho«ir tiered very little con-* deriilg the violence the gale. I hi' count.' Margate confirm the loss British Queen pit k»'l, among disasters sustained the laic g ilea. .. ' At Ungliton it has blown a storm from the South. wc.il lor some days. Shipping on ...

... pond formerly gravel pit, was somewhat advance the road, owing the darkness the night, drove his gig into the pond Mr. Root, hearing him call loudly for assistance, instantly returned, but not finding him, and apprehending the disaster that had occurred ...

... nember, were descending into a coal pit atthe Level, near Xtourbridyze, five in one skip and four in the otherga part of the machipery unfortunately gave way &finc thev had ploceeded many yards below the mouth ofthe pit, and they were all precipitated 1o ...