... might not think it expedient to notice, and whiclrpuhlic..spirited individuals might conceive.~t to be their duty not to allow to pass unpuni shed. If it could be sbewn that his instructors were rnistaken..that the view he took of this sub- ject was ...

... Delves.-Fined lO1. 7d. including costs, allowed 14 days to N . pay the money. e MoNDAY, September 6th. D r. [Before J. RADFORD, Esq.] nest e DuUNKesNNsaS.-George Skevinglon wasehargedbysuper- of ii 6 intendent Hudson with being drunk at Ilkeston, on the ...

... defended by Mr. O'Brien. 11, It appeared from the evidence that the fowls were - stolen on the day named, and Superintendent Hudson, at from information he recei-ved, went on the 2nd of March vs to the prisoner's house and found a cock fowl; the prisoner ...

... of this:T young man, George, going too much with the lasses. in( The Prisoner-We lived together comfortable enough, but he allowed me too much liberty; he ruined me by th, giving me too much money. th. The Witness-You'd no cause to kill him, my lad. The ...

... niothier at Brighton ; but as they remonstrated on account of the sorrow it would cause that lady, Prince said they must not allow auci feelings to prevent them following the path niarked out for them by God, and that if they readI tile hook of Jonals they ...

... found y prisoner guilty, and he was committed for six mouths' h1 bhard labour. p STABBING A~ FELLOW SOLDIER AT DEROSY.-( as. p Hudson (IS), a staff drummer in the let Battalion Derby- ir -shire Regiment, stationed at Normauton Barracks, was ti chargd wih unawfuly ...

... dent Hudson examined the hands of the whic deceased there was no blood upon them, nor was there any upon the hands of the prisoner, and they could not suppose 00o1 that, after the rush of people to the house, when the careful musl eye of Hudson scanned ...