My companion did not apprize me that the apartment was inhabited.
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All of her correspondents hastened to apprize her of the news.
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Then I stole forth to apprize Mirza Shah that my mission was achieved.
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I came just now to apprize you of a resolution that I had formed.
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Her messenger will in the morning apprize you of the hour, and conduct you to the palace!
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Each regiment and corps will apprize them of this, that ignorance may not be pleaded as an excuse.
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I am sorry I did not apprize you of this state of affairs when I first came to you.
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Baldulph, brother of Colgrin, wanted to gain access to him, and to apprize him of a reinforcement which was coming from Germany.
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In spite of this, they seem to have completely forgotten this principle when they fail to apprize the value of the Wordless Scriptures.
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The meeting shall preferably take place in May, ahead of the AU Summit in order for the Chairperson of the PSC to apprize the Assembly of its outcome.
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In 1857, Hawkes was arrested over the £10,000 unpaid debt and held in the Queen's Prison. Here he applied for an adjudication of bankruptcy against himself and on 23 June 1857, Thomas Hawkes was declared bankrupt. Thomas Hawkes died on 3 December 1858 at the age of 80 at Brighton and was buried at Himley On Wednesday 8 December 1858 shortly before the burial, the Mayor of Dudley, Mr E.Hollier, issued the following proclamation to the townspeople: Thomas Hawkes was buried at St Michael's Church, Himley > THE MAYOR begs to apprize his fellow-townsmen that the remains of their > formerly much respected Member, THOMAS HAWKES, Esq., will be conveyed > through the Town for INTERMENT AT HIMLEY, on FRIDAY Morning next, and, as he > thinks it may be desirable that some mark of respect should be shewn towards > his memory by the PARTIAL CLOSING of their respective Establishments on the > Morning of that day, he will be happy to meet those who accord with this > desire at the OLD TOWN HALL, on THURSDAY Evening next, at SEVEN o’clock, to > arrange accordingly.
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Lake Hope, 1866 South Australia was settled in 1836 with no convicts and a unique plan for settlers to purchase land in advance of their arrival, which was intended to ensure a balance of landowners and farm workers in the colony. The Colonial Office was very conscious of the recent history of the earlier settlements in the eastern states, where there was significant conflict with the Aboriginal population. At the initial proclamation day in 1836 Governor Hindmarsh, made a brief statement that explicitly stated how the native population should be treated. He said in part: :It is also, at this time especially, my duty to apprize the Colonists of my resolution, to take every lawful means of extending the same protection to the native population as to the rest of His Majesty’s Subjects, and of my firm determination to punish with exemplary severity, all acts of violence or injustice which may in any manner be practiced or attempted against the natives, who are to be considered as much under the Safeguard of the law as the Colonists themselves, and equally entitled to the privileges of British Subjects.
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