... to take some money to say no more about it. Witness said he could not let it drop. The captain offered him a sovereign to speak on his behalf. Mr. Moorman, solilcitor, attended on behalf of the prisoners, and wished to cross-examine the witness, but the ...

... she left Ostend, tbnt herl .tunaliol'wasn.', knosti n. TIle erzrviving erew profeiosed to bie Dntch and (erman, hnd tried to speak ioEopkl, Wifl a fbeju accent * they #also gave thpenselves frego nane.s; hnt, untfromloa'ely for thPnj ecveriel of tial ss ...

... obseried by many of his acquaintances, he heing well known in the city, lo nee aic;A gesture, nd he wsas also noticed to be speaking at iniervals; what adde toi the surprise was, that no person was seen acpcow. panying him. Some of his friends'seut to his ...

... find his circumstancesembarrassed :e, what, under the influence of the fear 1 have mentioned, ve does be do? He, jenerally'speaking, practises the most, rigid economy; he increases 'in industry; he puts his shonilder to the wheel; he makes the greatest ...

... urged by defendanit's counsel, but over- ruled, and, on the conclusion of the defence, a sumurber of witnesseswere called to speak to the moral and honest character of the prisoner.-The Recorder questioned most of them as to whether they wvere aware of the ...

... William the Fourth must have liked the socsty of Lord Melbourne, but he never Indulged in it. Nobody could but like, and we speak it most sin- cerely, the society of Lord Palmerston, but his Majesty never gave way to his natural inclination f6t it. Most ...

... following, at lalron, at James Davison's, and as soon as lie saw him he said he was the man who had robbed him; and on hearing him speak,ihe recognized the voice as being the voice of the person who had demanded his money. The prisoner said, Are you the man that ...

... merely i resurrectionists. He appears to bea very simple, kind4iearted individual; and the rank he bore in the army should speak loudly in his fayour. We have heard it alleged that the officers of the crown became alarmed at the gigantic system of crime ...

... his Novel. The passage whicls ap- pears to have excited the ire of the defendants to the greatest extent are as follows :-Speaking of Berkeley Castle, the reviewer says, Bit in the present case, how absolutely dis- gustiig is the conduct.of Mr. Grantley ...

... meeting, in Tondop, by, Mr. French, in which, that gentleinain indulged iri a 'm'ost ofenive stf~ain of vituperation, in speaking oftthe late lriemier,. I~r, Canning 'the present Lord Chancellor; and thie digistaries of the. lProlestant establishment ...

... the witness's box stamped wvith the ignomniny of the broadest perjury, for on the trial at the last assizes lie had sworn to speak the whole tsrth, and yet he cos- cealed all the evidence he had this day given. Fle came to-day to swear solemnly wvhlst ...

... is obeyed, and Discretion is the better psr of valour ;-still, however, we may state the lendimE facts, and they will speak trumpet-tongued,' ever without appropriate comment, which. might be some what dangerous. On Thursday se'nnight, we steal on ...