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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the first day of February, 1738
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A report from the committee to whom the petition of Esther Crull, widow, Thomas Moseley, Gilbert de Flines, Anne Finch, Theodore Davell, Mary Bayly, Richard Phillips, Philip Dikes, Forbes Wilson, Grace Holland, Daniel Cabroll, and others, whose names are thereunto subscribed, creditors of the governor and company of undertakers for raising the Thames water in York buildings; as also proprietors of several parts and shares of the stock of the said company, on behalf of themselves and others, was referred
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An act for explaining and amending a power given by the marriage settlement of Nathaniel Neal gent. and Elizabeth his wife
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An act for authorising the executors of John Hope to assign to trustees twenty thousand pounds of the stock or capital therein mentioned, part of the marriage-portion of Jane, the wife of John Paterson, Esquire, to be employed in manner and for the purposes therein expressed
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An act to discharge certain manors and lands in the county of Bedford, the estates of the Most Noble George Duke of Marlborough, from certain trusts and agreements created and entered into by the the said Duke, whereby the said estates were to be settled on Lord Charles Spencer, brother of the said Duke, and his issue, in strict settlement; and for settling other lands and hereditatments in the county of Oxford in lieu thereof; and likewise for varying and carrying into execution, certain other trusts and agreements of the said Duke, for the county of Lincoln, upon Lord Robert Spencer, now an infant, another brother of the said Duke, and his issue, in like strict settlement, and for other purposes
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An act for sale of certain messuages, lands, and tenements in North Cerney in the county of Gloucester, late the estate of Edward Pickering Rich, pursuant to an agreement; and for applying the purchase-money in discharging incumbrances affecting the same, and for the benefit of Thomas Rich his son and heir, an infant
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An act for vesting several messuages, lands, and tenements, late the estate of James Joye, Esquire, deceased, situate in the parish of Saint Mary le Strand, in the county of Middlesex, in new trustees, and to enable them to make building leases thereof
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An act for vesting part of the setled [sic] estates of Samuel Dashwood, Esquire, in trustees, for raising money to pay debts and incumbrances, and for providing an equivalent or compensation for the same, to the issue inheritable under his marriage settlement
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An act for vesting certain lands, in the counties of Essex and Cambridge, belonging to the master, fellows, and scholars of the college called Jesus College, in the University of Cambridge, in Sir William Maynard, baronet, and his heirs
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An act to enable the master, fellows, and scholars of the college of Clare-Hall, in the University of Cambridge, to alter and vary the benefaction of Doctor Blyth, and to appropriate the same for the benefit of the said college, in the augmentation of the vicarages of Everton with Tetworth and Great Gransden, in the counties of Bedford and Huntingdon
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An act to dissolve the marriage of William Hazeland, clerk, with Mary Whalley his now wife, and to enable him to marry again; and for other purposes therein mentioned
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An act for vesting part of the settled estate of John Lade the younger, and Hester his wife, situate at Barham, in the county of Kent, in trustees, to be sold; and for laying out the money to arise by such sale in the purchase of other lands be settled to the same uses
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An act for dividing and inclosing the open and common fields in the township of Merton, in the county of Oxford; and for making a compensation for common of pasture and tythes arising therein
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The whole proceedings on the King's Commission of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery for the city of London
And also the Gaol Delivery for the county of Middlesex, held at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday the 14th of January, 1789, and the following days; being the second session in the mayoralty of the Right Honourable William Gill, lord mayor of the city of London. Taken in short-hand by E. Hodgson, professor of short-hand; and published by authority. Number II. Part VI -
An account of extraordinary services incurred, and paid by the Right Honourable Richard Rigby, paymaster general of His Majesty's forces, between the 31st of January 1780 and the 1st of February 1781. And not provided for by Parliament
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Advices have been received this evening from head quarters at Carrick-on-Shannon, by which it appears that the enemy had passed through Manor-Hamilton, and crossed the Shannon, at Ballintra
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Extract of a letter from Captain Scobie, of the Reay Fencibles, to Lieutenant General Lake, dated Dunshaughlin, Sunday morning, 27th May, 1798
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Early this morning an express was received from the Major-General Johnston, dated at the New Ross, the 5th instant: by this it appears that about six on that morning, the rebels attacked his position at New Ross in a very large force, had great impetuality; but that after a contest of several hours they were completely repulsed
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Accounts were received early this morning by Lieutenant General Lake from Major General Needham, at Arklow, stating that the rebels had, in great force, attacked his position at Arklow
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Extract of a letter received this day from Major General Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. by Lord Viscount Castlereagh
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Accounts have been received from Lieutenant Gardiner, of the Antrim militia, that early on Monday the 25th instant, a body of rebels, consisting of several thousands, marched from the mountains of Wicklow to attack Hacketstown
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Letters have been this day received from Majors General Needham and Sir James Duffe, dated at Gorey, the 5th instant, which state, that they had marched from their differnet positions on the night of the 4th, in older to his, prise a large body of rebels posted at the White Heaps. The rebels having moved early in the morning of the 5th from their post, were met by Sir James Duffe's column at the Wicklow Gap, and after a few cannon shot, they retreated
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Dublin Castle, August 26th, 1798. Dispatches have been received from Major-General Hutchinson, at Castlebar, which state, that the French troops, who disembarked at Killalla, had not attempted to March into the country
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Dispatches, of which the following is an extract, have been received this morning from the head quarters of the Lord Lieutenant, near St. Johntown, dated September the 8th, 1798
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Advices have been received this morning from St. Johnstown, the head quarters of the Lord Lieutenant, which bring the pleasing and satisfactory intelligence that Lieutenant General Lake having come up with the enemy yesterday morning, entirely defeated them