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... countryman completed the conquest of Egypt. He conimeced1 under a good mianter, wtnse exaniple ffiTed' his young heart. On his landing in Egypr. tile tih of' March, ?? fought by tihe side l hiis ?? and on the ever memorable 21ist March, he behe'oi i that venerable ...
... Waste Lands, &c. in fieland.' The following letter should bave preceded thle publication of those observatons : C; S'xnI -have the honour of transmitting lere. with, an. ?? a proposed arranigemeni, fot' Permanedtly Reclaiming Bogs, -Waste Lands; &ic. ...
... h: THE QUKEA1l r . A woman ;in; humble condition sent o00o, on 0the 2d inst. to her Majesty, whom she co ceived I stood in need of pecuniary assistlance; the Queen hadl an interview with the generous womsih, de- : lined the bandio-ne present4 anad preyailel ...
... persecution ? A writer observed, that the wonman lai who deliberates is lost. But what was to be pa thought otan army that deliberated, and an army did all deliberate on this affair of ihe Queen, deciding as he th understood, almostunanimously, in favour of ...
... 'more pass tban he hasstated?.l canntt recollect. I always said in aqiwer thai her Royal Highness was a just woman (donn #iusla) and a charitable woman. . By the Earl of Laodsdedale-Was yop present at the balls at a the Barona ? Yes. Was your daugbter there ...
... Mgir. Well, this bolatmagn,: whom Ituagiari . dt h_1iimself vouched for -thle ,correctniess of his statement, wras t called, land-s~aid that b he id, be1n in thQeboat, that he bad sit-j neaerT o.lieY. floya1 Highnless- than: the formerrsut tha theh saw ...
... Likuaise accounts ol' ill allowances to the civil and uilitilary ettiO, accounts of the number of troops, the ex. penses for the army, and the vessels employed to ?? the island. together with all incidental and contingent expenses of ft1ose eitahlisliments ...
... WANTS nV* All Lttetr fgr Adverti'sars must be free of Po0go. WANTS ASITATIOi, As Children's Maid or Dry Ni:se,- A YOUNG Woman, who h4s laved with come a of the first Families now ih Town, and whose character, er to integrily anal sohriey, w ill bear the ...
... classes were reduced to the greatest ditheulties, the labouring classes were in a state of actual starvatiou.We had had an army of 80 000men, and that tilitary system which had excited the con stitutitnai jealousy of our ancestors was nqw openly defeaded ...
... prepared for tleraa oa their malch ; for, hesides ehe divsieon, now with you, I shall &hoitly advante with the 5 whole Creek army.'_ _ _ _ a PUBLIC DISTRESS , a In a p0tish in Devonshire no les- than ihirty per- s aons (agri'ctlturists) returned their ...
... +terilitV of the soil in Epirus, and the failure of the crops last year, they can procure provisions from Thlessaly amine, thts army will be ?? to starvation in a short time, and be forced to surrender to those whom it me. nacedhome weeks before, The Suliotes ...
... Editor of the celebrated London Polyglot Bible. By the Rev. H. 1. Todd. 2 Vols. PVa. A Narative of the Campaigns of the BR1TI§1 ARMY at 'W ,ASA INGTON and NE W ORLEANS, in 1814-15. .By an Ofller. SVO. '1'RIT ITY COLLEGE. [HTE next Quarterly Examinations will ...