... persons tried to 'aise hin up, and we placed him in a sitting posture on the pavement close to Mr. Fryer's door ; he did not speak, but there was a slight gurgling in his throat; he was held in a sitting posture being entirely without strength; Mr. Fryer ...

... evidence heI edly had that the clips were intended by the defendant to represent 1 at- quarts and pints ? thie Witness-The cups speak for themselves. ich Mr Tauntn-I don't understand the language of cups. I any have heard that they make teen eloquent, but never ...

... taken oM and a ?? round him. Nothing was administere4 to him, because he did not appear capa- ble of swallowing, and could not speak, and in a few mninutes he died. Witness supposed the wet and cold broke his heart. His friends live at Laugharne. The steamer ...

... half the money, which, as he very naturally and truly says, is an object A CITIZEN. [our correspndesnt ?? not as we would speak, but in the only lan guage which the Journal will understanil; and we print his communication in tl e hope-s forlorn one, we ...

... be~lieve, she fed the children, and it was vary little they g Ibhad afterwards till the next morning;- I always heard her speak to tI the other children kindly, but she n~ever kept them cleani. 'Shte LI cudhave given them food if she bad pleasedashhdsufcetf ...

... that fact, sudicient to convince any reasonable gentleman that it had been printed within a' very recent period-for, besides speaking of the coronation of our gra- cious Queen, it contained a reference to an association, and to particular gentlemen and c ...

... yesterday morning at ] I A.m. Between ten and eleven yesterday morning James Wtasher came to my house, and said he wished to speak to me; I declined to be spoken to by him, except in public. I was afterwards pursuaded to go inside his door, when he desired ...

... theformerresidingatWells5 in Somersetshire, and the latterat Bristol. Witnesses were called, on thepart of *d the plaintiff; to speak to the unsoundness of the animal; while, on the part of the defendant, witnesses were called to prove that it was soend. A ...

... believed he might have heard .it in King-street. ; Mr. E. S. Dowling, druggist, bore similar testimony, although unable to speak as to the identity of either plaintif'or defendant. James Hudson, a tiler, who picked the defendant up at the time, deposed ...

... said he was thirsty, and s asked ber to fetch some beer, but she sent a little boy for it; he ye then said that he wanted to speak to Mary Bailey, and asked her es to go for her, which she did; when she (prisoner) come back, he to said that he had an appointment ...

... otherwise seriously injured, was supported into the office by two females; she fainted almostiimmediatelyupon her attemptisng to speak, and as she was in too weak a state to be exemined at any length, her deposition was taken to the effect that on the 15th of ...

... found it impossible to obtain. I am, sir, vours, &c. Redland, Sept. 6, 1S28. Ax Orna SL'SCRnBER. I The lane, our correspondent speaks of, ought to be kept in good repair from the high and byeway rate; that is certainly the law, butthe readiest means of redress ...