... relation. - ?? Other wituesses proved a correspondence between the Commies sary and nie tstestate, end that in writifa and speaking they cafled ?? other Coussinm;'P when the jddge -btopiped the case by sayinag, ,- I hare no doubt, from the evidetice Oven ...

... had found the regiment in ex- cellent orsien Col. French produced letters froin Lord George Beresford and Sir John Byng. speaking in the highest terms of his character. Several olricers Of the regiment deposed Lo the same effibct. The Earl of Carhna-ipton ...

... letters ; but he said no more. Nav, he ashut the door of the room in order that we-might not be heard and told mne not to speak so loud, because I coin- plained of V'ilmricarti,. and he told mfie to call next'day on Vilma - ctir, from w-hom he.w ould ...

... they could not converse without an interpreter,. as her R. ?? -did not speak Italian, atud the Countess could not speak French I or English. As to her manners, Lord Guildford, when speak- ing of them, described her as not particulbrly vulgar ; but his lordship ...

... to plead an Act itf parli- mt2nt., 1-3e tibert desirek- that hc might 'hawe 'trict aild, inipaiftial jue4ic'; ;~d, fter- speaking for about t.so hours, Hat doin with i'otrringt~ tohe uoh ippy codition ( his 'fankiv.y ThedIrord Chi f IJns~te.NaidP the ...

... not; swear t hat he b:d ?? sold the publication in question, fir any I ot her ol a like teodecy. T'lhrce of the depotients, speaking mnore particuin ly as to the inscriptioin on the board, dellied that the weird dI Snulfi 'ns added to the other articles ...

... parsmlis, Ihose CiliseS ?? (hristeCldmilt shall bte (coIututLlllC.d. ' These are the terms those IreveLerd authors use Il speaking of thelnlelvcs. TlhLv re(lie !terms lilt ?? 'I evoenly witholt, but of' a frilend within. JIr Wil- ?? lta1 not takert a I ...

... prlor t~o the itiifiction; but his 'iscoidluct calitlot justiuf Yours. At. the trlit l t ninber of witnesseq Nere called to speak to the tin.l- ; ri of your life some wvho had known you from intiti v, who had evitnessed ?? coRdutLW in ivarious situations ...

... certainly could be no harn in taking a public review of his conduct. Mr S. contended that it had never been denied to authors to speak of the crimes or vices ofimonarchs. Gentlemen, said Mr S. a I know not wlthier'thi-late King died regretted or not, but ...

... to fullil her engagement. He then read several letters written by the defendant to the plain- tifl', in which she not only speaks unreservedly oif her affection for him, but alludes to their miarriage as it settled adaitJr. These letters wvere written ...

... ativy lionnir to be recognized by thue pr sonI Ihe conside cr d that lie w as confer ring an. hotour IIpon the lather by speaking to- hini at all. These observsttiins ucre ?? takvenl 'up by the clergyian's parly, and Mr Finch *vas called upon to retract ...

... afforded- on a oneccasion i-thi cribinal court, by te nieaathod taken by a witness who could neither read .nor write, nor speak'k Eglish; to idehtifr a piece, of writing. Ills. name was 'ClisrlM'4 Ittise; aid Ihe'e svi'aithe prosecutor in a ease mn which ...