... tion of the river. He should show to them, that what a few years ago was part of the river, and covered with w-iiter, was now land, upon which cattle grazed ; and they would have the opinion of several scientific men, who would prove to them that, by such ...

... POUCE. Bow-stßKtr.— \esietelay, a woman, decent In her appearance, although evidently in reduced circum- stances, whose name, it appears', is Catherine .Malum, applied to Sir Richard Birnie, complaining that Sir Gre- gor M'Gregor, with whose name the ...

... the navy and marines, of a rank not inferior to captains in the army, to become settlers at New South Wales and Van Die- man's Land. They are not to make deposits for their grants of land. Officers of 20 years' standing to be ex- empted from all quit rent ...

... proceeding to Catalonia for the purpose of putting down the insurrection in that province, by his presence at the head of his army. His brother Don Carlos had preceded him thither, and a regency had been formed in Madrid for the govern- ment of the kingdom ...

... alienated the affections of tiie great, and stained them with vices not of English growth. The haste to make money covered the land with manu- facturing cities — hot-lieds of vice. Even the very facility of visiting the metropolis did harm . for it made London ...

... from its parents in this country, and under this impression the woman and child were detained at Calais until an inquiry should be set on foot to ascertain whether the account given by the woman was true or false. For this purpose an application, by letter ...

... being the highest penalty in flicted in such cases. Henry English, a young man in a military undress, svho said that he svas an army surgeon about to embark in the ship Elizabeth for Barbadoes, svas charged by Bond, jun., one of the officers appointed to attend ...

... including one of the waiters, who was now present. The defendant struck him three times, and the sovereign disappeared. A woman who was present endeavoured to prevent Lambert from striking him (the complainant), but he told her he would fling her down ...

... Iloche to collect an army, and shut u)i the emigrants in the peninsula of Quiherim. In- structioiis at length arrived from the English minister, placing M.d'llervilly under the orders of M. de Pin- save. The count now resolved to land the Chelan troops, ...

... the irreclaimable habits of the prisoner, proceeded to sentence her to be transported for seveii years. The above unhappy woman is the daughter pf the notorious Snowden Dunhill, of whose family an ac- count will be found below, extracted from the columns ...

... time the Duke of Wellington is indefatigably engaged at the Horse Guards, in preparation for retiring from the command of tbe army. Should his Grace's resignation of his mili- tary command be announced simultaneously with his accession to the head of the ...

... join- ing us, we traversed the vast plains of Patras m spite of the army of Achinet l'acba and his formidable ca- valry. On reaching the point from which 1 determined to embark the army for Western ...