... the Court, ci whether the statement he had gi~ven was to be falsified t! or supported. Did he 'know any witness who could h speak in favour of General Whitelocke, lie declared, h he would feel it equally his duty.; 'nay, he should feel c more inclined to ...

... tem- per of thle Horse, was never so clharly delineated as b%- Mr. Astley, senior, in his extraordinary exhibition of the Speaking Poney ; nor wvill thlis {occetlar proof be easily erased from the minds of the admiring numhers. who are attraaed to the ...

... tlse stable, isa -wich there were three other . men; they said their ni'scer was up ins' the loft, and she must go there to speak to him about the chaise; she ac- cordingly ran tup stairs into . the loft, with an intention of hiring a chaise for her master; ...

... assertor of their liberties by land, he would doubtless ieqally-maintaiia their rights loy water, as he was, con- stitttionally speaking, the conservator of that element, ps as far as it came within the City's boundary. y The Loki MAYOR assured the Court that ...

... uiora we stated was found .a few eaen- sigs since, with hes throat cut, in. a lan'e hear Haniptead, .s recueering, and carr speak a ittle. When she is asked who ct her throat? norhibg'can be got from her but fellowsl Mr. *Shnw, the surgebrn, who.'sewed ...

... pair of stairs. Ab')ut half art hour ?? saw 'Charlotte - Strickland, the cl, m)er-mtaid, and t6ld her her rlistrcss wished to speak with - her. About half an hourn after this he saw tue Defendasnt ; he was rhen in his chaise, and was going; away. He afterwards ...

... repeated it twice. In reply to this, Pilkington said, You have done it ?? help p me God.-Hyndes then made another.effort to speak, c and said, N-j, you rogue, you did it-ypu know you n 'did ?? conversation then ceased from the loss it if blood of the ...

... Maria CCavaen, a Posrtuguese: Offcer, a pocktt beolc. The prisecutor stated through the mediuro of an interpreter, he not speaking English, that. ha uas hustled in he passlge by a niml.br bf Je'* boys, anzd that the prisonet thliel bhi, pocket hook out ...

... states, that a new Wet Do.ck j1c e has been opened on thie Noorth side of the rive t , of that provisions are, genera ly speaking, as deaas they i -.in London and that, notwithstandingevety 'strIet , of is lialfpapeted with bills of This house to let ...

... sh:CubbeiiciS . there might be forty or fifty; he Could net be postive they made a great hissing: but ?? did not.go among, or speak. to any 'of them. In a short tim-e afterwards there waz a more violent knocking at the door; lie, in consequence, put on his ...

... proach of General-Kellernian was announced, he (birv Arthur) asked of Sir Hew Dalrymp!e, if he should go to the out-posts to speak to him ? The answer was, No-that General Kellerman had inquired for him, the tI Commander of the Fot'ces, and that he must ...

... said. Mr. C. endeavoured to pacif hint, and told a friend who was with him that he must be insane. Whilst the Defendant was speaking, be. held his gun, which was of a double barrel, by a sling on his arm horizon. tally towards Mr. Champneys, within two feet ...