... examined. IHe deposed as followvs:-l live at 21, Gill-street, Limehouse; I remnemher the murder of Lieutenant Johnson : I cannot speak as to the day.- I heard of it at Mr. Ermbroke's house, the sign of the Sfarand Garter, at the Lswer Water-gate. Dcptford. Hattoa ...

... thus ?? of the crew, c who is the best calculated for drollery, is babited in a i fantastic, ridiculous nmanner, and, with a Speaking I trumpet in his hand, personates old Neptune. He goes c forward to the bow of the vessel, while those who are to ) be shaved ...

... tany terms witil Mrs. Laton. The plaintiff also said at the Officer's mess, on the 10th of last No- at vember, at Yarmouth. speaking of his wife, I wish n I to God she would run a'way with some man of fortune, ol I should recover 10,0001. damages, and ...

... set of scoundrels. Nlagisirate.-1 cannot allow such language to be used hero. Claytolt;-If fellows speak downrigbt lies, I'll be hanged if I don't speak in reply, The prisoners friends came forward and gave them good characters for induistry and honesty: ...

... or seven months; plaintiff had a Louse at Bradford, ten miles from Tiverlon. Cross-examined.--No one was more competent to speak of their happiness than himself; witness knows a young lady called Watkins, she lived in the family two or three years, and ...

... rently wishing again to address the Judge. He did not do so, however,- but retired urider charge of the officers without speaking a word. His composure and tirmness of nerve during the whole trial was remark- able, and could only be explained on. the ...

... and 0ell evenwhenit does not, the objections of the enemies- ?? conivilicing to my inild as they may r~ ~nThe Campion also speaks of our hinmane maxim, 'fli ~ osil betried twice for the same offence, as a mis- tfl1g~ f th maim, aentobis jnn~iiitr nveos'crn ...

... butbetterknown. by the name of Smileh The deceased, sent me lo his wife in October lasts and desired me to tell her he wanted to speak to her; she came to 'his bouse in the evening. I. Was there; the deceamed desired her to come home and live witb'hid, she refflsed ...

... before the .commencement of the negociation, he (Sir Al.) would resign his interest to him. One of these' letters, in which, speaking of lthe electors of Grampound,. Sir M. L. says,.if theytcan find any gen- tleman who will pay them better, they. way transfer ...

... leave. Tell me no more of glory; To court ambition I'll resign; But tell me a long utory Of MARY'S shape, her eyes, her mien. Speak too of raptures that would life destroy- * to enjoy. Had I the kingdom, crown, sceptre, and ball, For that dear minute I'd ...

... the Jury. T~he Common Serjeant again tolt himn lhe had no rii'htto do so.l Mr. Bolland observed, thtat he had been swvorn to speak thel truth, and the whole truth. Mr. Mills still claimed to be heard in his addressu to the .luuwv The Common Seijeant told ...

... this youI have to make must be conveyed to poners higher thata ourselves. If tbe country were in tenlold the agitation you speak of, I and my brethren should do our duty. Hunt resumed -I did not mean to throw out any im- putatioln, nof ask any thing as ...