... Higgins, the itroof of which must depend very nuch. upon him, and would be-easily estabhised Other ?? thuin those who could speak dire~tly to the transaulion could not be very mnaieiial. Oni thepat iof the Defendant it was obje&.ed, thit he oight not to ...

... the cavity, and became in a petrified state, and one of the large .intestines w as also wounded. Mr.. Heaviside could not speak to the cause of the wound, but the deceased died in tonsequence of it; . Thomas Norgrove, one of Mr. Powell's servants, was ...

... transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the face of her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats; and every ...

... thrown from the roof of the coach at the same time, was unable to quit her bedi and none of the passenger s were present to speak to the condu.& of the driver. Mr. Chillman, the proprietor of the coafch, stated that he had often had complaints of.. the ...

... ht LiTT ia has beepn ddresied by the Duke of'Yoitt to etthe Speaker. of the House of Commons, in whicl~i'ti Royal Highness speaks of. -his feelings'being much hurt. he by the inquiry that has been instituted against himl he., in the course of which, hisaname ...

... of the 23d of June Major Campbell came to him, and desired him to go to Captain, Boyd, and tell him a Gentleman wished to speak to him, if he pleased; he accordingly went in search of Captain Boyd; he found him on the parade ground; he delivered the message ...

... to-morrow. We have to correat a mis-fltemen:, copied fr(m another Morning Paper, whicil ampeared a few dav: ago refpeding the Speak!er's fervie of jilate. It wias faid inshbe paragraph aliudcd to, Piat ,osol. Vwas the furn a~lowed upon this occa ion. ahis ...

... 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 ...

... , Indus. trious younlg nman, and slid th:t 11e had ahout ias-L. to-begird with. As to the ?? of bi$ praperty he wmshi not speak preciselv he did not believe it ?? quite So macih - but it might lie about to ol. or ?? own pArt, he would trust Ili 'l to ...

... tlie-defenrt 5t; horseback, attended by his gruons; he sse e4 Captain' Trafford (viso comtnatsded rha drag ° asked, might lte speak to tile people t not, unless he could persuade them to de1 :4 but he thought lhis (the defendatit's) re-' irritate therit ; ...

... that he had neither a religious sense, nor a per sonal feeling as' to the awful situation in which he was placed. He did not speak a word to the-'Clergyman, and paying his whole attention to the crowd, repeated three times with a loud voice, 1 Gentlemen ...

... for her benelft, at is 6d. 'bseriv- tions on Sedtltion, anti on the Evii Conscquenccs et- tendling it. These Obs~rvatiins speak, much instrec- I lion, and may be of inlinite use to pacents and youtils to be had of; 11. Wilson, No. I , Paternoster-tow ...