When he returned to Mexico in July 1824 he was arrested on arrival in Soto la Marina, Tamaulipas, and executed.

The big European powers saw the war of Greek independence, with its accounts of Turkish atrocities, in a romantic light ( see, for example, the 1824 painting Massacre of Chios by Eugène Delacroix ).

Systematic excavations began in 1824 by a French archaeological mission directed by Leon Rey, who brought to light a complex of monuments at the center of the city.

Eugène Delacroix, who also painted many smaller combat scenes, finished his The Massacre at Chios in 1824, showing a then notorious attack on Greek civilians by Ottoman forces during the Greek War of Independence, who are shown in an entirely negative light.

He saw that the light squadrons of the Greeks must in the end be overpowered by the heavier Turkish navy, clumsy as it was ; and in 1823 he drew up and presented to Lord Byron a very able memorandum which he laid before the Greek government in 1824.

A light housed in a small granite lighthouse known by this name was originally built by the federal government in 1824, and was located on Windmill Point in the harbor.

In 1824 Drummond was transferred to the new Ordnance Survey of Ireland and here he used the new Drummond light.

On 11 May 1824, a British naval force of over 10, 000 men ( 5, 000 British soldiers and over 5, 000 Indian sepoys ) entered the harbour of Yangon, taking the Burmese by surprise.

In 1824 he was appointed surveyor of buildings to the naval department.

* Casto Méndez Núñez ( 1824 – 1869 ), Spanish military naval officer

Particularly important is the involvement of the Spetsiote fleet in sieges of the fortresses of Nafplion and Monemvasia and naval battles of Samos ( 1824 ) and Kafireas ( 1825 ).

* Juan Fanning ( 1824 – 1881 ), a Peruvian naval officer and war hero.

* John Marshall, Royal naval biography ( 1824 )

Casto Secundino María Méndez Núñez ( July 1, 1824 – August 21, 1869 ), Spanish military naval officer.

John Cartwright ( 17 September 1740 – 23 September 1824 ) was an English naval officer, Nottinghamshire militia major and prominent campaigner for parliamentary reform.

Building on this force between poles, Siméon-Denis Poisson ( 1781 – 1840 ) created the first successful model of the magnetic field which he presented in 1824.

These decrees were in force, though frequently modified, until 1824.

In 1824 MacCarthy was killed, and most of his force was wiped out in a battle with Asante forces.

Although R v Scully ( 1824 ) 171 ER 1213 held that it was not justifiable to shoot an intruder merely to arrest him, on the facts, “ the life of the prisoner was threatened, and if he considered his life in actual danger, he was justified in shooting the deceased as he had done ; but if, not considering his own life in danger, he rashly shot this man, who was only a trespasser, he would be guilty of manslaughter .” See self-defence ( Australia ) for a comparative view on whether the use of excessive force causing death should give rise to a mitigatory defence and " Reform " below.

These decrees were in force, though frequently modified, until 1824.

As with other British dependencies, New Zealand inherited both statute and case law from the United Kingdom, for instance the 1824 UK Vagrancy Act was in force till New Zealand passed its own Vagrancy Act ( 1866 – 1884 ).

In the autumn of 1824 a fleet of 60 Egyptian warships carrying a large force of 17, 000 disciplined troops concentrated in Suda Bay, and, in the following March, with Ibrahin as commander-in-chief landed in the Morea.

His Francis I and Charles V, 1812 ( Louvre ), had considerable success ; but the decoration of the dome of St. Genevieve ( begun in 1811 and completed in 1824 ) is the only work of Gros's later years which shows his early force and vigour, as well as his skill.

However, this repeal has not made slavery legal again, as sections of the Slave Trade Act 1824, Slave Trade Act 1843 and Slave Trade Act 1873 are still in force.

La Serna changed his plans of going down to the coast to fight Bolívar, and sent Jerónimo Valdés with a force of 5000 veteran to cross the river River Desaguadero, which took place on January 22, 1824, in order to drive them to Potosí against his former subordinate, " because there are indications of a meditated treason, joining the dissidents of Buenos Aires ".

GBG, Madras also took part in the First Burma war ( 1824 – 1826 ), where it rescued the advance guard which was surrounded by a large body of enemy force at Pagan.

Hiram Berdan ( September 6, 1824 – March 31, 1893 ) was an American engineer, inventor and military officer, world-renowned marksman, and guiding force behind and commanding colonel of the famed United States Volunteer Sharpshooter Regiments during the American Civil War.

The passage of the education law of 1824 was to a great extent his work, and his correspondence with Lord Bathurst on this subject proved him a man of great diplomatic force.

In the early 19th century, British and Dutch governments signed the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 to exchange trading ports under their controls and assert spheres of influence, which indirectly set apart the two parts of Borneo into British and Dutch controlled areas.

The first ten volumes ( 1819 – 1824 ) were published under the joint editorship of Brewster and Jameson, the remaining four volumes ( 1825 – 1826 ) being edited by Jameson alone.

After parting company with Jameson, Brewster started the Edinburgh Journal of Science in 1824, 16 volumes of which appeared under his editorship during the years 1824 – 1832, with very many articles from his own pen.

This was contested in Gibbons v. Ogden ( 22 U. S. 1 ) ( 1824 ), which decided that the regulation of interstate commerce fell under the authority of the federal government, thus influencing competition in the newly developing steam ferry service in New York Harbor.

From 1824 to 1826, while the island was under one government, Boyer promoted the largest single free-Black immigration from the United States in which more than 6000 immigrants settled in different parts of the island.

When the Harmonists advertised their Indiana property for sale in 1824, they had acquired of land, of which was under cultivation.

It first came under question in 1824, when Friedrich Wöhler synthesized oxalic acid, a compound known to occur only in living organisms, from cyanogen.

In 1824 the British government placed Anguilla under the administrative control of Saint Kitts, later to become part of the colony of Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla ( Saint Christopher being an earlier name for Saint Kitts ), itself a member of the Federal Colony of the Leeward Islands.

On July 4, 1824, they cached their furs under a dome of rock they named Independence Rock and started their long trek on foot to the Missouri River.

A total of 20, 355 natives were " attached " to the California missions in 1806 ( the highest figure recorded during in the Mission Period ); under Mexican rule the number rose to 21, 066 ( in 1824, the record year during the entire era of the Franciscan missions ).

While little changed in ranchero life, the Mexican War of Independence resulted in the secularization of the missions with the re-distribution of their lands, and a new system of land grants under the Mexican Federal Law of 1824.

Required to forfeit much of the Hurault wealth at the time of the French Revolution, the family sold it in 1802, at the height of the Empire but bought it back in 1824, during the Restauration under Charles X.

Mexico's territorial division, under the Constitution of 1824

Tompkins ' immediate successor, John C. Calhoun served two consecutive terms but under different presidents ( John Quincy Adams in 1824 and Andrew Jackson in 1828 ), and resigned the office before completing his second term.

A granite obelisk at Pole Hill was erected in 1824 under the direction of the Astronomer Royal, the Rev.

Twenty-one years later, the Sac ( Sauk ), Meskwaki ( Fox ), and Iowa Native American nations ceded their tribal land to the U. S. government under two treaties in August 1824.

It was incorporated as a town in 1838 under the name Thibodauxville, in honor of local plantation owner Henry Schuyler Thibodaux, who provided land for the village and served as acting governor of Louisiana in 1824.

From 1824 to 1829 he studied at Munich under Friedrich Thiersch ; at Göttingen, under Georg Ludolf Dissen ; at Königsberg, under Christian Lobeck.

In 1824 he enrolled for two semesters at the Bauakademie in Berlin where he studied architecture and engineering under Martin Friedrich Rabe ( 1765 – 1856 ), bridge construction and foundation construction under Johann Friedrich Dietlein ( 1782 – 1837 ), hydraulics under Johann Albert Eytelwein ( 1764 – 1848 ), and languages.