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[...] is loud and fierce, but just in the end as erroneous, and as par donable as that of the manufacturers. The landlords dread, by a repeal of the Corn Laws, a fall of their rents to an indefinite amount, and yet have had the address to persuade unefarmers by whom the rent is paid, that their immediate interest is identi! [...]
[...] assembly declared, that the opening of the ports deserves the re probation of every landowner and farmer! Now, what will be the effect of a fall of prices (admitting the fall to continue) upon the “farmer?” Why, that, being unable to continue the payment of a high rent, his landlord must be contented to take [...]
[...] in the next year, sees in a state of cultivation thousands of acres, which, but for the high price, would still have been left in pas: ture. One extreme begets another; the fall is in proportion to the rise; and the unfortunate victim of these impºlitic vicissi tudes is ruined. We feel assured that the East Kent “reproba [...]
[...] usually imported, when the ports have been open and the prices high, has generally been very small, rarely amounting to 100,000 quarters, generally falling far short of that amount. The greatest quantity ever known was in 1795, viz. 103,950 qts, .The next #. the two famine years, 1800 and 1801, were 144,531 and [...]
[...] cular, have been eagerly offered without ſinding unany buyers. The desire to sell may be considere i as the sole cause of the fall, as no intelligence from abroad has arrived of a nature, to produce such an effect. As to the rumours of the lanci)lable situation of Spain, they present nothing new, and are unlikely [...]
[...] Extract of a letter dated IIamburgh, September 8 :— “The accounts from Courland are very melancholy. The corn is parched up ; what fruit has escaped the caterpillars, falls off from the heat. The cattle suffer from wani of water, and it is feared that disease will break out among them in the Autumn. In ES [...]
[...] length. A falling collar, which sits close to the neck behind, and discovers a little of the throat in front; the collar has a double timming of Mechlin lace, and a similar trimming is disposed [...]
[...] account of their stewardship ; while those who with hold the required information must, aſter this warn ing, be contented to fall under the censure they will so well deserve.—(HERALD.) [...]
[...] of opinion that the measure is a bad one, has failed most com plºt ly, and that. in the natural course of things, the 3 per Ce, t. stock taken at 75 will fall to 60, and of course those who are Huying above that price are throwing away their money. Now; as 1 do not for a momett consider the measure as a had one, or that [...]
[...] a large sun has been subscribed in the Threes, and at 75, and this stock has ſallen to 71.50. if, therefore, the Minister was the cause of the fall lºst year, because his measure was discarded, he cannot surely be the cause this year when it has succeeded. The cause a pears to be this:—Both effºcus are the result of speculation ; [...]
[...] individual buys what he cannot pay for, and wishes to get rid of it, he must submit *}. and the greater the number of sellers the greater will be the loss; added to which, in the º falls of sº, there's wiąt is railed a crisis,—persons are alar and alarm others, Atel's p the 75 Remtes mist fall to 60,—B. believes [...]
[...] the sinking Fund; so that every way that we impartially look at the measure, it is a good one for the nation. For if, comirºry to the present, aspect ºf things...the Threes fall, whatever is bought by the sinking Fund below 75, is again, besides the reductiºn in the interest of 1 per Çent.; and if they rise beyond 75, the Milister [...]
[...] portance to me who is Minister. I have only to do with the mea sure. I know where there is the least risk, there is a lesser revenue to be obtained, aud that he who cºuld have foretold the fall from 76 to 71 50, would assuredly have doue better had he uot accepted the conversiou." But I think there is no cause for alarm; and when [...]
[...] self taken prisoner, and confined in the Venetian tower of the Acropolis of Athens, where it was officially as: serted that lie perished by a fall fron his prison-wall in an attempt to escape, but where it is with too much reason believed that he was privately assassinated: [...]
[...] thors. In one of these articles, the Etoile dº scants upon “the crisis which is taking place at the Ex change;" in other words, the fall of the French renes to a degree for which the Finance Minister has pro bably not been quite prepared; and by which, from [...]
[...] the schemes he has depending, his Excellency may feel somewhat embarrassed. The Etoile is at pains to assure its readers, that the fall of the Funds does not affect in any way either the “maritime or internal commerce of the country, or its agricultural and ina [...]
[...] viously absurd to make then the subject of general reasonings about the national affairs. In France, it seems possible that a severe fall in the Funds, even when it is not produced directly by artifice, or in directly by a preceding artificial, and therefore ten [...]
[...] in public debt, and more supported in her energies by individual credit. Even, there!ole, had the French lºunds experienced a fall of a more doubtful origin and character than the present appears to have been, the Etoile might have argued correctly in stating that no [...]
[...] the Etoile seems hugely desirous that the price of Rentes, which it labours so hard to prove, has caused no mischief whatever by falling, hiſ be raised again by the Bank to that unnatural level, at which the Mi lister is no longer able to sustain them.—The Etoile, [...]
[...] opening of the day, but a depression subsequently prevailed, and the price gave way and closed, the fives 35 cents. and the threes 55 cents. lower than ..". This fall is attributed to the large sales effected. For one banking house in a state of bankruptcy (Armand Saillard) a millio: in the 3 per cents. is rumoured to have [...]
[...] of Murray, was discovered to be a special con stable : he was obliged, in order to save his life, to fall on his knees, and abjure his allegi ance to his King. This circumstance would give the Jury some idea of what the object of [...]
[...] hundred persons at White Moss wbcu I got there. There were some scores who did not fill in until they were for ced. They said to us—: You must all fall in, for we will have no lookers on.” When I first cane, they had not fallen in—they were all sitting down. There are roads [...]
[...] Shaw gross was not quite so wigh as he w is. The drii serjeant at the head of oue of the squads said to him “fall in " he said, he thought he should fall in soon; he then moved from them, and there was a cry of “Spy" rau, along the whole line, and the answer re [...]
[...] stood this to be the awkward squad learning to march. It was broad day-light, and he saw some of the lookers on go towards the body as if to fall in. They did not ask him to join them, did not give hopes of falling in, and if any such proposition had been made he must have [...]
[...] calls for strict scrutiny. One of the lers remarked, at the late meeting, that, if the funds applied by this country had been wisely administered, the fall of Navarino mght have been pre vented; and, we are inclined to think, that his observation was well founded. Navarino did not surrender Lill near the end of [...]
[...] vented; and, we are inclined to think, that his observation was well founded. Navarino did not surrender Lill near the end of May, 1825. Its fall was owing to three causes. First, there was a total want of means to protect the harbour, though, from the narrowness of the entrance, that harbour, the best and most [...]
[...] --- It is the etiquette, we believe, that the Attorney-Ge neral for the time being is entitle, 1 to the reſusal of any high of ice in the law which falls vacant. Upon this principle, Sir John Copley (greatly to the annoyance, we should suspect, of his learned coadjutor) has taken the Rolls; which may be considered [...]
[...] John Copley (greatly to the annoyance, we should suspect, of his learned coadjutor) has taken the Rolls; which may be considered an earnest (should nothing fall out between the cup and the lip) of his being hereafter, and that probably at no very distant pe riod, raised to the Woolsack. To a man of moderate ambition, [...]
[...] Low Countries are at this moment the place of residence of many refugees, through whose imbecile or treacherous conduct Peru was near falling again into the hands of the Spaniards. . It could not be expected that the ac counts received from Peru by these individuals would re [...]
[...] Bush-ranger:—“On Sunday last this offender was brought into town upon a cart, almost in a senseless state. It appears that he went alone into the stock-hut of Mr. Humphrey, at Russell's Falls, in search of food, which was given to him. Whilst he was eating, an old shepherd (a prisoner) gave him a blow with a club behind [...]
[...] PARIS. SEPTEMBER 20, 1826. Stock-Exchange, SEPTEAieen 19, 1'rve o’Clock.-A fall was anticipated in the early part of the day, but Stock after wards becoming in brisk demºnd, closing prices were but little [...]
[...] cha is now at Thebes. The villages of Attica, which pretended submission, in order that they might gather in the harvest quietly, again took up arms, and, falling upon his rear guard, made dreadful havoc. The Turks of Negropont did not co-operate with Reschid against [...]
[...] the decline of the Sublime Porte, would at once be an nihilated, and the extremities of the Ottoman empire would dismember themselves from the falling trunk. Semeletters received yesterday from the Mediterranean say, that the long-expected expedition from Egypt, [...]
[...] owing:—Miatelis, Admiral of a Greek fleet, has ex hibited the most noble character. Seeing that the friends of Government were falling, he sent for his trunks, in which were the wreck of his ful guns, an : distributed their contents to the captains and sailors of [...]
[...] already added to this charming natural retreat, is a cascade of considerable extent, loh as to its bread.h and depth of its fall. It is the intention of his Majesty to erect, at a short distance above this, a rustic moun tainous bridge, in unison with the surroundingscencry; [...]
[...] after, securing a bird it escaped out of his hands, and in his endeavour to regain it came so near the edge of the cliff as to fall down the precipice, a height of 20 yards, and, strange to say, received not the least in jury.—(Post.) - - [...]
[...] E ENING DRess.-D, ess of white crépé lºsse, orna mented with small sprigs of rese colour floss silk: the corsage rather high, falls on each side of the bust, and is confined by a narrow pink satin band at the top, supporting a row of semicircles, which unite and poin [...]
[...] repellhis charge, they insulted and assaulted her most outragous ly, . In the first place,” said Mrs. Janet Gray, “Mr. Éliſirs falled tº "great—brºad—ſat-ugly—old—sºil, Bi-secondly, he put 1.is ſist to my,ſa ', and swore he would knock me down if ºver he caught me in his kitchen again; and thirdly, Mrs. Phillips [...]
[...] of 5000'ſſ, 15,00ſl., 10,00'ſſl., 5% ſlº. 400"ſl.,etc., amoniº to a total ºf 158,000 Vienna florins., This is the first time that ; ºulous town has ºver been offered | Lottery, to fall under the !. of the person who may be favoured by fortune. 3. The Grand Manor ºf Altenbuch, near Prague, in Bohe. [...]
[...] own imaginations. This seven-hundred pound rise will, we have no doubt, ere long, have a F.H. fall; and then, perhaps, an enterprise really advan tageous may .# unduly, from its proving inade quate to satisſy—not the reasonable hopes, but—the [...]
[...] of the houses in the Parliament-square, which, from the immense height, threatened to destroy, in their fall, the properties around and beneath them, which had happily escaped the ravages of the fire; In the course of §§ morning the ruins were inspected [...]
[...] was sprung, and the rest of it in two successive frag ments, followed with such pauses only as to give farther effect to the grandeur of its fall. A dark cloud of dust which rose above the smouldering rušo, cast a deep shadow over thc whole square; and, as the [...]
[...] and be attended with another high tide, to fall. [...]
[...] for the º of the affilighted families. About six º'clock this in ºrning, a heavy stack of chimneys on the house of the Rev. II. J. Richman, was blown down with a tremendous crash, and falling on the bed of the Rev. Gentleman, crushed him and his wiſe be: neath the ruins. Instant alarm was given, and medical attendance [...]
[...] º and tore of the bulwarks of her starboard side. The con cussiºn threw down the ponderous irºn chimney, of the engine, which brought the mizen-yast also with it in its fall. The captain at the helm was knocked fown by a blow from something, and in attempting to go a-head was scalded by the hot water, and [...]
[...] a further fall to-day in the price of Stocks. The 5 [...]
[...] Chief should be punished with death, he assembled the Prierls, and exhorted them to engage the inhabitants not to suffer the blood of one of their fellow-creatures to fall upon them. Seeing, however, that the people insisted, he ordained the execution of the delinquent, telling the [...]
[...] upon them. Seeing, however, that the people insisted, he ordained the execution of the delinquent, telling the inhabitants “bat on them was his blood to fall;” and in order to complete this hypocritical farce, he said to those who surrounded him, that he was happy in not being the [...]
[...] had made its appearance on his mug. This was a tremen dous round, and Scroggins threw Holt, but he behaved handsomely to his fallen opponent, instead of falling on him as he might have don’, he walked away (, bravo! You're a good little fellow.n [...]
[...] * It's all up !” and Martin offered 15 to 10. 25. Holt was quite an aliered man, and he seemed stu pified from the effects of the fall. The whole of the falls throughout the fight were heavy indeed. When time was called, Holt came to the scratch with great difficulty. [...]
[...] fall Holt received, shook him all to pieces. 10 to 5 on Scroggins. - 30. Holt was game to the last, and he exerted himself [...]
[...] The Vienna Papers assert that the Allied Sovereigns will all visit that Capital before they separate. The Grand Duchess of Weimar had a serious fall on the 17th ult, by which her right arm was fractured, and one of her fingers broken. [...]
[...] ral persons, to whom he nodded. His conduct was most violent; he inveighed in bitter terms against the Govern ment, and expressed a couviction that his fall would be fully avenged. [...]
[...] snow, for the fifth time during the present season, . A strong Jorth wind brought down a great fall during the last 36 hours, and the fields around us are covered with ice and snow. The violence of the gale has been great, [...]
[...] description. From the appearance of the flames at the latter hour, it was thought that all the houses so th–east of that where the fire began would fall a sacrifice to its rage . So strong was this impression, that many families, considerably removed from the inmediate scene of [...]
[...] accident, to be able to state that no life was los...". occasion. One or two Persons were, we understand, hurlby the falling of a wall, but not dangerously. At ***rly hour of the day the news of the fire reached lon. don, from which some engines were despatched ; but be [...]
[...] Loºses fell a prey. Another a count concludes as follows:– A soldir, was killed by the falling of the ſront wall of one ºf the houses. During the morning, no engines ar rived. About two o'clock, the Phoenix fire-engine from [...]
[...] quantity of foreign, now undea the King's locks, would be shipped for Holland and Flanders. Though the late frosts and falls of snow may impede the Lent-coru sow. ing, they will prove generally beneficial to the }ºš Wheats, particularly in the foº--a rº-º: , ;", *lore [...]
[...] Projecting beyond the mountain, but, as it was sup: posed, sufficiently fixed, and no fears were entertained that it could fall. Unhappily, however, when a great number of persons of both sexes were on the spot, some seated, some in conversation and walking, as [...]
[...] were drowned in the Douro, in their attempt to fly from this scene of horror. The noise of this tremen. dous fall of the rock was heard on both banks of the river, and the cries of some of the unhappy victims drew together an immense concourse of people, who [...]
[...] lutionary war. The Missouri (dwocate states, that copper is fºund from olis consin and the falls of St. Authorny to the shores of Lake siterror. in such abundance and purity, that the Indians make hatchet- and ornaments of it, and that it is easily worked into auy fºrm withºut [...]
[...] - 'ay last. His Lordship's horse, we are informed, suuk "with both legs in a land-drain, when his Lordship was "brown, and, by the fall, received, so severe "con ºussion of the brain, as to render him insensible ſor hearly an hour; although inuch recovered, his Lord [...]
[...] positively known whether or not, they are the true causes. The scarcity of money in all the Stock markets of Europe, a fall of four francs in Danish effects at London, an augmentation of the rate of discount at Brussels and Hamburgh, and the eternally renewed [...]
[...] closed at 79tr. 9oc. For the eud of the month at four o'clock 70ſr, 25c. At this hour 7ofr. 65c. 70c., The Neapolitan Funds are falling in consequence of the ſº cility of making transfers for money, which is in much request. The Haytian Loan appeared to-dº." [...]
[...] caused a mosque to be constructed in wood, to the great affliction of the inhabitants. All the Europeans in Ibrahim’s service, who fall into the hands of the Greeks, are massacred without mercy. The arrival of the American squadron had produced a favourable [...]
