... tinmient. The intere,-ting Bur- : letta 'fthle Maid of thec Inn, must ever prove attrative, !it is a tale of simple nature that speak; to overy heart. The rnerir dance that piecedes tile enlercainments of the eveaiing has to boast the present fashioAnaeble ...

... endeavourcd to run from hins ; the Proqecutor followed, and a vatchman coming up, the Prosecutor, before the Defendant could speak, proceeded to advance the charge in question against him. Mr. SCA RLeT called several persons to prove that the pfose. cutcr ...

... dicacrip. tian of the stick or bludgeon which was found on the spot, arid which is in the possession of Lavendler. Ile could not speak positively to the person of the prlsone~ Sadler, bitt on his beiing asked as to his belief, he said he helicved him to be the ...

... or any of them, to come forth fair- . ly and openly, to say all they knew against him; that all he required was for them to speak the l truth,'and he would. freely forgive and guarantee them from all harm on account of it. That his conduct might. not be ...

... second examination, when it appeared th i the coach was rob. bed of a trunk and a parcel, at the tfime the Guird was gone to speak to the Coachman in the front of the coach, from the back boot. The trunk was afterwards picked lip on ilse road. The parcel ...

... White attempting to malte his escape from the crowd. He was within a few yards of the Ship public-house; she went forwvard to speak to him, when she saw the Prisoner Gcallagher ron up with an iron bar in his hand, with which he struck WVhite a hack-handed ...

... valler Lord ElIlen- ' bortough s Act, sti it was called, bectalte thle wounds were 1ll flheteled with a pnker, aml the Ac ta ?? speaks only Of colling and sta'hling. rf 4ist Lu4shish iscrpiteed the il le0go-on, it would tleit be for their c4i,,ideraliop it ...

... rigist of his wife, he must be held to he bound isy lhsr elcL~ion. t' Ile should, however, look into the case, attd should speak to it P0 again, if he saw reason to dloubt of titis opinion. f ~~~~~LARKlINS, V. NIFST'AEit. i Ills Honour said he had looked ...

... laid down. Mr. LEACH said, in the language of the Court. Sir SsAMUEL. l12MLoal~Y Oeclared, that he had neirer heard the Court speak such languzage; on thIe contrary, lie! contended t hat where the Coutt slaw that the interest had been kept down, it \Vaa by ...

... titongh possibly otlier itilicers may have called (as many have done sinee rity aliplini-tDnent) ; if this, howiever, 3 annunt speak stf my oun khlowiedge, having been aluwst coastanily fronm home, arratg- ing rmy prirntte agairs. I hose tuider-stood, that ...

... toM *C~lnw , -gr'eengrocer, in G~reern-street, Grosvenor-squar~e,- came t o me and informiedt me: thlat :a Lad wanted 'to speak to ne at. his nmaster'huse.: T-hat -lwanthbe .imeaty and fond ta Lady staniigJUst wlithinD tlhe street door oF Mtffr. Goligwods ...

... ]'rown, cale to Sutton, to takc an axalnination hoie)ut twclve o'clock ol Satur- J day, the day tihe Waitness had been before speak ig of; Witness was pccnelt litring the greatest part s of the examination, but not thcv. w';ole of it. Wit- bi ness was cross ...