 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1815 - 860 pages
...Colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat from France, and landed at Dover, was Random de Berenger, that he wrote to Admiral Foley,...telegraphed the intelligence to the Admiralty. The effects of this news in town was proved to have raised the preminm on Omninm from 27k to 30 per cent.... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1815 - 852 pages
...Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat from France, and landed at Dover, was Kumlom de Berenger, that he wrote to Admiral Foley, who but...telegraphed the intelligence to the Admiralty. The effects of this news in town was proved to have raised the preminm ou Omninm from 27| to 30 per cent.... | |
 | 1815 - 992 pages
...to the benefit of th« conspirators. — Mr. Gurney called witnesses to prove that colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat...with the above intelligence, was Random de Berenger ; diat he wrote to admiral Foley, who, but for die haziness of die weather, would have telegraphed... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1815 - 862 pages
...and to the benefit of the conspirators. Mr. Gurney called witnesses to prove that Colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat from France, and landed at Dover, was Random de Berenger, that he wrote to Admiral Foley, who but for the haziness of the weather would... | |
 | 1816 - 890 pages
...to the benefit of the conspirators. — Mr Gurney called witnesses to prove that Colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat...; that he wrote to Admiral Foley, who, but for the hazineis of the weather, would have telegraphed the intelligence to the Admiralty — the precise object... | |
 | Thomas Allen - 1839 - 612 pages
...and to the benefit of the conspirators. Mr. Gurney called witnesses to prove that colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed in an open boat from France, and landed at Dover, was Random de Berenger, that he wrote to admiral Foley, who, but for the haziness of the weather, would... | |
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Cossacks, &c., to raise the funds to a higher price than they otherwise would have borne, to the injury of the public, and to the benefit of the conspirators. — Mr Gurney called witnesses to prove that Colonel de Bourg, who pretended to have been conveyed... 