... sureties as you will deem satisfactory. Mr. Jardine (after consulting with Mr. Burnaby)-I shall first consider what is the best course to be taken. Mr Buroaby-Mr. Steele had better retire to the other room for the preoest Mr. Steele and ...

... to state the grounds of his opposition, Dr, Thomson °d0ih thatr IMI. Long had been several' days at larre ciplalned practice-to the danger of the comnmnmitv ur b plained, that Mr. Long bad notbeen tai n a h dr nate the day of his npperaring at Hendon ...

... ation witl Mr. Cobbett's son. r' . A 'lerr was put'in and &ad 'fron the Lord Chancellor to Mr. .t Cobbett' sson,, requesting 'to ha 'infommed' of' the date of the a :letterto the Luddiltes:' It also stated that if it were feund that T Mr. Cobbetti a ...

... e of an order issued by Mr. Carter, the coroner, Mr. Superintendent Moxey, 'to- gether with Mr. Massey, the medical student who lodged in the house where the murder was committed, and the land- lady eftbe 'premises in which Mr. O'Connor lived, 'attended ...

... that in the summer of 1833, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, a pious man, who lifed near Bandon, in the county Cork, purported going to Dublin, with his nephew, accompanied by his servant; but the parish priest, who dined with Mr. Hamilton on that day, urged upon ...

... international question raised by Mr. I O'Brien's refusal to acquiesce in the claim of the majority of the Commons of the imperial parliament to enforce obe- dience to its dicta from the representatives of Ire- land. I hold, with Mr. O'Brien, that the Commons ...

... 964&?~IAh cnle'' , tebar~,,nd' bupt optsa before; being- ~iiffltd ?? *hythl~t~n~ii~i~.. 56strict is: th~isnie thiat the lte Mr. Faurtleioy- solicited i ol laen hre~'knwt~'~i o'tet--c~~nsl 'nd ?? 'sti econ'd mornfii of thie''trial, juiit 1hfo'ie the JUQd6S ...

... from strangulation. Mr. Ellis-Did you observe this lividity o01 the chest of the deceased ? I did not. Mr. Ellis-Is it a necessary consequence of strangulation that every one of these signs should be observed ? I should think not. Mr. Ellis-Wsen all these ...

... quenceeof which, Mrs. Cashin, on being told what Mr. Long had said, ?? uiler his (!latraet4, hopingtgtsave her from consumption. Mr. Long then described iis Mode of tre-etment by rubbing Iris chest, the back, and sometifmo the eyes. Mr. Long rpresented ...

... Ca not sct *ithout'swrinomidnhslrshpwl tell you--they canprot, e ceptin suchcse, ?? thi utoiy t~o Other. Mr. 5ntiaci Moore Flagrante dehicto. Mr~ 'O.'Colnnell -Yes, my, lord', ?? ilehcto. but there isno flagerlr'te diftcto Mn his' case;' therea fisnlagr4a ...

... nutles, mbstly dated 1st' anud d March ; one of thaem wahl much burnc. A and marked on the back Mr. B:,im An1 lra. B;-f. forrd, Feb. 21, 20; Most or them gqmrke,' Mrs. Nesbitt. Ill his trunk was a pair of nankeeii trows- c ers, not worn since they were was ...

... Esq., C. T. Crowley, Esq.;- Saenpayo, Esq., ; Rev. Dr. Jenkyn Carilteher 1'emule, ENo- Q.C. ; D- C. Illoylart, Esq, Suomeers arford. Esq. J.ame W ynn, Esq. ; the Vry Rev. Dr. tagee; Dr. Sheridan; Dr. Edward Lankestera; W. rlli~l, Esil, . P. ; NY. H. Rlobhouie ...