... little elderly woman ?? seen begging about the lest Port; she entered the 0 sh°P of Mr ]Rymer, near to Burke's house, for this pur- pose, while Burke was there purchasing whisky. He seems rto iav Immediately fixed upon her as a fit subject for his atrecious ...

... five whets witness and s [I wife left Burke's hostse first. Burke camne to Ilsre's for d them abiott seven, lie tlsitks. Bttrke was not in 1-are's at sliupper ; hut M~rs Burke was. '[le Hares lied left it before e Burke came. .Jolin M' Cullochi, .porter.-On ...

... and who, along with Burke, took the body to the dissecting.room, and were invited to breakfast with Burke and his wife the following mornitg. When the police, whose skill and activity in this case transcend all praise, visited Burke's house on Saturday ...

... fillies. T'lo miles. (20 sub- scribers.) l.ord Fitzivilliam's br. f. Ballad Singer, by Tranmp Air Riclsdale's b. c. Master Burke, by l'ha1ntoln - 2 ?? ?? l). c. Lambtonian, by Flilho da Plta '3 'MIr Petre's b. f. Delphine. by Whisker 4 Mr 11ouldsworth's ...

... by the Rev. i FV i.v Dickson, Sir l ?? Cocrl;atirn, Hanover Street, to in, MAIt SAKET, daitigtelr of the late Mir Ihomnas Burke, of the Customs. cor At' Perth, Otn the 2;th ultinin, by the Reverend Mrl Fin- tre. lay rtr .Mr JOum 'ACi-tOLc eldest sen ...

... for doing it arrives. Burke and lic get up a sham fight, to produce a noise as of braw- ling and quarrellitg. Catmi-von enough in their horrid ghb()deh ; a;td awhen tbis L as been continued long enough as tl~cr I ihi lk, Burke suddenrly SpTritgs Lirec ...

... ts; especially when n their ordinary vocation is beset with so many difficulties and n perils. Were the real truth known, Burke s case is not the v only one of the kind ; many others of a simsilar nature, we a are satisfied, have actually occurred ; and ...

... Lieth, Ilfb April. m Creditors of WpsT and Ecvoyin, late coachmakers in 5S. Edinburgh, will receive a'dividendfrom Francis'Burke, ac- er countant there, 13th April. d. Creditors of JOEN EADiE, farrner, cattle dealer, and late :h, maltster at Stonehill ...

... departments, cspecially ot in the miner situnations, had takeis place, and his Honour the e. Deputy Governor, Lieutenant-General Burke, vas pur- Ir suiing a system of the strictest economy. A Constitution of n the most satisiactory nature had been announced ...

... him, in the absence of 7 Mr Braidwood, who was obliged to leave at an early hour, a being cited as a witness on the trial of Burke. To the two officers who superintended, and the men who wrought the artillery orgi1e- iuch ipraise-is elapduse. We tinot, how-i ...

... it of fairly show 1 j-, its front to the country. Lord Ciatham',s fnaous .iiislry of shreds and patches, characrerised by Burke as ratesselated pavement withoti cement, was not smitten i fcdl sucr sudden mortality ; that great man, even in his errors ...

... tlile yeair of our Lord G od 1689, be-. ingf, t he first , ft- ?? y ea r-cal cti a t et by John Goldsm i ti. By IAlr Francis Burke, ti~ountant, Fkidinburgh. 4. 1 Chroniron Coellobii 'Sdnetm Crtici Edinlllirgentss itirlim in ltreem editum. Printed at Edinburgh ...