... a slight shock on touching it. He was at length able to take two or three sipa; wbea suddenly raising himself in bed, and speaking very rapidly, be ■aid be was choking, cried out for the door to be opened; bat wooer was this done, thaw eaclaimcd, Oh! ...

... shall not swear all.** Sir R. Birnie How can we administer justice, unless upon the oath of witnesses! BaUby: If all men would speak truth—and I would sooner suffer death than tell a lie—there would difficulty in the administration of Justice. 1 shall not ...

... failure of the crop this year, it i expected the Hop fair will very fully suppis even including the old with tbe new crop. Rep speaks favourably of the quality, and doubt I growers will realize satisfactory prices. On Thursday last the whole of the of Earl ...

... Mr. Webb Hall said he did not profess have any great botanical knowledge; hut he knew, from experience, that (generally speaking) very little perqlauent benefit could he derived from many of the grasses sold in the seed shops. was decidedly of opinion ...

... before 1 used salt. Mr. dames* Mauley, farmer, residing in the neighbourhood of the salt works in Cheshire, is asked if he can speak the use of salt with sheep cattle? I know farmer (he replies) of the name Sutton, who uses for bis sheep end an old favourite ...

... boots, wearing apparel all kinds, smilbery, coach-making, saddle-making, all descend in the same proportion. When persons speak of the low prices of manufactures, they forget that half of the manufactured articles in the daily and hourly use of private ...

... their advance at the bead of a large force upon the Russian rear. It therefore disbelieved. The private letters from Paris speak of the reduction of the Indemnity certain, and of the occupation of the Principalities by Russia as likely to very short, the ...

... would proceed with. Lamb and Pewter were selected, and the case then proceeded.—Mr Dowling said that Porter had o friend to speak to his character; he tl.en called Mr. Ketch. name Jofm enquired Mr. The interrogatory excited much merriment in the Court. ...

... legally and properly formed—for Mr. Cox was the very person who was meant to be excluded. He was not speaking of what waa to be proved, be wm speaking facts which were admitted. He felt confident that the Coart would be inclined to look favourably upon ...

... over. This intended novel race has given riee much betting, and the run very high favour of time; bat report mya, that Mr. K. speaks confidently winning.-Am/jwyer. State Crime in Cantbbbvet.—ll Is a creditable foct to this city, that though containing population ...

... AUTUMN OF AGRICULTURE Foil SUFFOLK. have had so many occasions to speak of the protracted harvest, and its consequences, that not much remains to be said upon the subject. The Wheat crop of the forward lands was boused in good order, and (he quality is ...

... following wicked example of so many his elders, and Thou. Cowtand, of this town, kindly volaDteered himself at witness to speak as to lire boy’s character. He daleJ Uiat Hie |iri«raer had been ft«incnlly cniiiluycd by him, and had c-nducted himself in ...