... that h aa li tru 1, supplied to thise prisoner; the velvet avaisteciat hlie adrmacdo at y With his own hands. He could not speak so positively to e,' the trousers, altoatght lie had nodoubtthey wvere thersane. to, Mr. Dyer-If they even are, we cannotastrip ...

... substitution for an ol.d One, and lies exitedinitsprsest1form about 24 years. During the wvhole of.tise period of which I speak, down to 1824, not a tl complaint was raised against them. The introduction of anr staithis, and the diminution of the number ...

... ~Ihe Jury then again retired. d Athalf past eight they sent a 'message to the learned.' Judge, startijigthat they wished to-speak to 'him. f M.Justice Gazelee. told 'the Jury that thty must I unan-imousl~y agree. : The foreman said, that if he sat for a ...

... pretty pre- or' 10dicament. Please your csorshaip, said Laming, I wastb 12taking a walk with a young woncan, who is hero to speak s,,hc yfoheSl, ii yde ilark, yestierda'y eveninig; we rambled for hr elf ic H is about a'-good deal, and I was so transaported ...

... places. Cons- he- mon report adds that her person was previously violated of by the ruffian murderers, but to this we shan't speak. Mr- ng Vokes, the active chief magistrate of the county, being I a apprised of thesanguinary outrage, instantly sent forward ...

... arrival at IV home on the Saturday morning: this attempt was made on is her hesitating to swear that she never would visit or speak p I to a person at Caerleon, from whom be had been bringing s5 her to Monmouth that very dlay. Barnett was a widower, e having ...

... oi the ground. I-e was assaulted by the whole ; party. He could swear that Fowler struck him with his stick, but could not speak positively to the ochiec prisoners. . Thos. Binnington heard'tho last witness spring! his rattle, . and ran up.. When he gotthere ...

... out, and saw him; lie called to.him and then got up again, a ad and came to the hedge near to the road, hut could not ser speak; he assisted him in getting over, and procured him some pieces of cloth, and wrapped them round his neck, i utwhich was cut ...

... deceased ? She said ' no. Witnesstie'n left leerfor t~e nighit. Churchyvard was b to in the housekeeper's room ;' witness did not speak- to hlim'; tihe was alone. Churchyard sleeps inl tile 'house ; witness 3', heard some one pass hier door about two minutes ...

... ihquest ]lave sat twice, and adjourned to give time for the production of further evidence.] ,. h :s Some of the papers, in speaking of Miss Phillips, thez deserving young actress at Drury-lane theatre, have de- d d scribed tier as 20 yeers of age. This ...

... n u hi vanit. Their religion r- oe o reuistisssniiefrmtem, and it is theirI as Tue SUtAN IM isU.-The, Freign Rleveibs, in speak-: login'of thecarte of ~the 'present Turkish Sultan,'says~, in Malbmudi is beyond contradiction doe of the most extra-t in ...

... evidence hadh'been given, but before' the re is; Coroner addressed the Jury,' the Rev. Gee Smith, a Magis- tt toitratein speaking to 'a gefitleman who stood near' im tl ne. said,. )' Howdve'r much I might otherwise have objected tol b Mn the evidence ...