By 1822 he was in the class of the director Nicolò Zingarelli, studying the masters of the Neapolitan school and the orchestral works of Haydn and Mozart.

By 1822 Nash had finished his work on the Marine Pavilion, which was now transformed into the Royal Pavilion.

By 1822 the unincorporated community had become a village ; it achieved city status in the 1920s.

By 1822, the town had grown large enough that residents in the northern and eastern sections of Milford chartered their own independent course as the town of Orange.

By 1822 Jedediah traveled to St. Louis and responded to an advertisement in the Missouri Gazette placed by Gen. William H. Ashley.

By the end of 1822, Ainsworth was writing for The London Magazine, which allowed him to become close to Charles Lamb, to whom Ainsworth sent poetry for Lamb's response.

By 1822 he was short of funds in debt and put Fonthill Abbey up for sale, for which 72, 000 copies of Christie's illustrated catalogue were sold at a guinea apiece ; the pre-sale view filled every farmhouse in the neighborhood with visitors from London.

By 1822 it was known as " Perkins & Heath ", then in 1829, after a complicated transaction in which Heath gave up his shares and Joshua Butters Bacon ( Perkin's son in law ) bought in, as " Perkins & Bacon ".

By 1822 the house was in poor repair and the current owner, the Marquess of Anglesey, had it demolished.

By the time of his departure for London on February 15, 1822, the white population had reached an ' estimated ' 36, 969.

By the early 19th century, the old market area was becoming too congested for the volume of trade, so a new marketplace was built in 1822.

By 1822 labour rates were so above market labour rates, that much of the employment in silk manufacture had moved to the country.

By 1822 its collection had over 33, 000 books and its importance for Ukrainians was comparable to that held by the Ossolineum library in Lviv for Poles.

By 1822, Burmese conquests of Manipur and Assam had created a long border between British India and the kingdom of Ava.

By 1822, Minusinsk had emerged as a regional center of farming and transit trade and was granted town status.

By 1820, canned food was a recognized article in Britain and France and by 1822 in the United States.

" By March 1822 it had been two years since she had seen her daughter.

By 1822, Geneva had 1, 700 inhabitants, 250 dwellings, a bank, land office and sundry shops and mills.

" By the spring of 1822, sufficient community funds had been raised to complete Geneva Hall, a stone structure that is still in use today.

By about 1822, much of the regional California Indian population had been forced into the Spanish mission system, at a time when most of their interior villages within the current Los Padres National Forest were largely uninhabited.

In 1822, Sara Coleridge published Account of the Abipones, a translation in three large volumes of Martin Dobrizhoffer, undertaken in connexion with Southey's Tale of Paraguay, which had been suggested to him by Dobrizhoffer's volumes ; and Southey alludes to his niece, the translator ( canto, iii, stanza 16 ), where he speaks of the pleasure the old missionary would have felt if "… he could in Merlin's glass have seen / By whom his tomes to speak our tongue were taught.

By 1822 he had moved to live with a family in Brandenburg-on-the-Havel where he was later accused of arson and 1824 was jailed for three years for counterfeiting.

By 1822, due to serious threat of malaria, the lake's water level was lowered after its outlet to the Seneca River was dredged and the low lying swampy area, located in what is now the northern end of downtown Syracuse, was drained.

By the time the military relinquished control of the village in 1822, very few civilians had settled.

By 1893, there were almost a hundred teams in Montreal alone, and leagues throughout Canada.

By the second half of the nineteenth century, bustling Chinatowns were also established in Vancouver, New York City, Chicago, Toronto, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, and Montreal.

By 1931, they reached their first Stanley Cup Final, with goal-scorer Johnny Gottselig, Cy Wentworth on defense, and Charlie Gardiner in goal, but fizzled in the final two games against the Montreal Canadiens.

By comparison, Montreal had only 4, 000 residents at the time.

By 1993, TAROM had introduced long-haul flights to Montreal and Bangkok using Ilyushin Il-62 and Airbus A310 aircraft.

By 1988 Dawson either still or had also operated the Richelieu campus in St. Henri, the DeLorimier campus, the Victoria campus on McGill Street ( in Old Montreal ), with additional facilities on Saint Catherine Street among other locations.

By May the new hospital, the Montreal General Hospital, was opened on Craig Street ( now St. Antoine ).

By November, Molson ’ s Theatre Royal was completed, the first theatre in Montreal.

By 1652, the colony at Montreal had been so reduced, he was again forced to return to France to raise 100 volunteers to return to Montreal the following year.

By the fall of 1917, a dispute between Eddie Livingstone, owner of the Blueshirts, and the owners of the NHA's other four clubs — the Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Wanderers, Ottawa Senators and Quebec Bulldogs had come to a boil.

By 1660, French fur trappers based in Montreal pushed west along the Great Lakes and founded Green Bay, Saint Ignace, Sault Sainte Marie, Vincennes, and Detroit in 1701.

By 1968 the holding company which Desmarais had acquired three years earlier, Trans-Canada Corporation Fund ( TCCF ), owned the bus line Provincial Transport, an interest in Toronto-based Imperial Life Assurance and Gesca Ltée, ( which had an interest in the Montreal paper La Presse ).

By 1927, Montreal boasted a new six-storey Eaton ’ s store on Saint Catherine Street, which was expanded to nine storeys in 1930.

By 1784, Montreal merchants and their " wintering partners " had formed the Northwest Company.

By the time the Phillies went to Montreal for the final series of the season, the two teams were tied for first place.

By July, 1856 the section from Sarnia to Toronto opened, and the section from Montreal to Toronto opened in October of that year.

By 1964, twenty years after its foundation, IDB had 22 branches across Canada, covering main cities such as Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver and also had operations in relatively rural areas.

By the end of November, the Americans had captured Fort St. Jean, Montreal, and Fort Chambly, and besieged the city of Quebec.

By 1915 the oldest legislator in North America, he died that year in Montreal at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, in whose work he was so interested that he lived there.

By the early 1990s, the network became more established, obtaining the rights to Montreal Expos, the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and some Montreal Canadiens games.