... years, and that the prisoner in that nisoehid been all himate almost as long as himseli. The clot said, though he were to speak to her wsit the to! gle of men Ind angels, it was evident it would have l ineCt, ber character being that of the verv worst ...

... with wshat is the exact state of mind that a man ought to be in to dispose of his property. Cross-examined.-Witness only speaks from notes in his book- more from inference than recollection; in his book there is only the name of Williams and day of month ...

... private opinion its opipesi- riots to the lass'; or, much as sea detest, upon principle, the ceremaiiy of oath-taking, to speak lightly of the obli- gallon wshiclt an oath imposes ; hut essirely it in too mucit tto assert tisat srong cata be legalised ...

... walking through the room, and knockiiig thethings about. Hle wiiuld ring the bell for witness, and whoin y site caine would speak to her as if lie was out of his immiid. Ile would' then tell her tlamt hie mlild not know what lie sail. The state of his icind ...

... a wit- ness should onlly be called to one charge, the Court should be made acquainted with the points to vwhich lie would speak, The prisoner acquiesced in this arrangement. Charles Pinney, Esq. tice Miayor of Bristol, was then examinel in reference to ...

... the railing; tue mob wvas then quiet; the prisoner said, - and - tile Bishops and the Corpora- tion, as loud as he could speak; believes tie words were ethe hbishops, the corporation, alidI tie parons ; he addressed his words to no one; lie cished ...

... inform you that * Walter's Aniseed Pills' is the be't medicine I 'ever had. ly eough, which was so bad that I had not power to speak plain, after taking a few doses, 'foutbai relief, and I awi now perfectly recovered. Should any person be desirous to know ...

... a magistrate at Col- |he lege-green ?-Capt. W arrington ordered me to meet a ld umagistrate in College-green; but I cannot speak as to be, Lieut.-Cobnel Brereton. for Did not Capt.Wairrington direct you to send an or. nsy derly for his reserved party, ...

... to the ?? of his employer, nild in acceits of ipparoat distress of inis said I estroat your iuirdon, sir, huxt I wvish to speak to you, If you trill alowme n. S le ias n perfect stranger to him, alsI he was astonished at the appcal, but at once said ...

... night, end I have no~t yet had any corn- S munication with the Magistrates on the subject to whirls 1t ' am nosy about to speak. I mention this, because, if' 0 I should not happen to give satisfisrtion by what I say, ;, the odium and thle blame will tAll ...

... that by say- ing that the Scots Greys would never fight against the liberties of' the people, I could not see how I had been speaking treason; that I did not consider myself paid by the King, but by the peo- ple; and that I only thought myself sworn to the ...

... help fancyin&, in such a case, how deep would be the royal regret on discovering that the victim had but one leg ! Why do we speak of so horrible a subject in so lighta tone? Why! because we feel it to be impossible that any part of the sentence can be carried ...