... fristids,be.aia,di,~. r w ier'e, re,pectblewa ,,a ps7iv.e4'dat' theilsae -;iF Wight- :but be. : epculJd aasc cslitchenii ,o+ speak so+ hiS Echa.raceter, :ia conse.-1 s.qnen,caa Xhue djianetar wh*ich they lived -,-.,. - *. 1;'lthYu-ry al'te-er cotuarcutng ...

... of Lilbon, though he I uoderstood thi6 posi3ris of. IDLisbp to lie siropg. Of the. strepgtll of. the castle lie cusdde ot speake e~rhvn 11,exadihihed ii. Hie wvas then 5ikd supposing thle F~rench k to. lave'~been dri'ven bi l to~k Lio~n,'cnvd they, with ...

... come into Chapman's with some - dishes.-George Ray sworn-I was at Chapman's e beer shop hoaen Cooper camne in and asked to speak toW. Rhodes. I wvasshewvnisome dishes on Monday, and marked ten. Oni Monday night about eight o'clock I was on the Humber Bank ...

... -The gentleman addressed, replied as follows:- Sir,-When we let the Theatre, we wish to let it to people that can write and speak English, and hope when you write again you will pay the postage. ...

... conduct on the stairs one day sas sn irritating, that he turned round and flttng his fist in her face. Ile was proceeding to speak in disrespectful terms of her, when her husband came up to the baft and detlared lie would Lill himi, sitnultaneously striking ...

... proved to the jury, they returned a verdict of guilty r against both the prisoners. Several witnesses were b-rolght forward to speak to character, particularly for Weightman. Withl regard to Dickenson, it was observed by the judge, in his sumirnug up, that ...

... Exercistes, by Lard Dafronrsy. DArsOatOF R~svzaae.-Do ,any thing ilsnocont rather than give yourself up to reset-ia. locan speak on this paint frm experience. At one period of my life I teas a dreamer, castle-builder. Viaions of the distant atid future ...

... minister who has taken the Vows required at holy orders that freedom of action which a laymanmway lawfully use. We'are here lb speaking of the fair construction, and n'ot discebsting the a policy of a law. Now, that this is the law of England 3 at present 'would ...

... 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 ...

... committed suicide, the deceased , bad exhibited a similar inclination, by making attempts le to cut her throat, and was always speaking about the to tragical event in Fetter-lane. For the last few days she '3' was very desponding, and evinced great absence ...

... -.notice being taken, she went in and stirred the;fire; - She then-coughed' again, and, finding that the Colonel did not .speak, she pulled the door of the dressing-room epeut- And there saw him on the floor, in a pool of blood, arfsing,. as she supposed ...

... - Foul deeds Will rise (though all the earth o'erwhelam them) to men's eyes, fur a' murder though it have no tongue will speak Witll most miraculous organ. 13 real,_ ,_ ?? ?? .. I. [hllere are nso bells at the American inns, the servarlts disliking ...