to that count was that it did not sot forth ths articles charged, but all proved that the count contained a sufficient deseriptien of them under the statute of Edward III.; and in Tnlsdewood’e case, under the Sfith George 111., the dosuments gainst him mere ad. Mit-ed in evMepoe
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
WINDSOR. Saturday. Dso. 30, 1848. The Qaeen and Prince Albert took early walk this morning in the Slopes and Home-park; his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the younger branches of the l of Liwpool Irfl th. Castle this morning. . .. . ... There was no addition to the Royal
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
On the 17th deputation from was received by the Emperor of Austria at Kremaier, and presented a loyal and congratulatory address to His Imperial Majesty on his accession to the throne. The Emperor replied : Whenever God, the Emperor, and the country have been caeetion, the peopl
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
■Utat —aal oop«H»it» lh» offinc*; bat comp—ing mortal act moot bo itomonotrotrul by com* mm no or other, and ike statute ■pootted them meaao by Ho existence «aa to be deter* SteodTTbo and foorth eeetioM dletißcatobed between oemp—lot anithn proof of oompaoeisg, and Ike fifth ■ho
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
Mr. J. M’Gngor, the member for has addressed Utter fco the elector* and non-eleotora of that city, containing an vxpoeiticn of hit opiniont respecting the financial question* which are now engaging public attention, more particularly in the chief manufacturing, and commercial di
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
ORATBSSKD. Bw. M. gSi, tr<m CM.»rfl»-lhe HenJd, ~*4 the Heorr WartnutMu from Ri<» Oruade-ttb® Mmj An, from Stockholm—the OHria, from Copei.bacea —4ko njciirtc, from Hcmbornh—U Mono France*, from Bonca—the Hdcmt. the U*, the Daniel Simom, rtr.» Huficwm, «nd fro® Denmark- the from
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England
close many mines now worked at a mere nominal profit. annual supply of many tons, which seme American journals anticipate, would, of coarse, depreciate the metal; but, as that would probably cause its more general use both for ornament and for coin, the depreciation would so far
January 1, 1849 - Evening Mail - London, London, England