... having seen thema wandecring about, he bad acci- dentally become acquainted with their situation;, that-they had no one to speak for them; he had therefore thought it his duty to bring their case bet' fore his Ltordship. 'The Lord' Mayor regretted extremely ...

... ration of her interestini-Mr. Scotson.) On the 22d of February' she vrites-4 My sister' Dinah sleeps with me every night and speaks highly of you. She dogs all she can to comfort me,' and keep fip my spirits. It appears that he afterwards renewed fiis Ivisit ...

... you would find it a hodel' Of the illustrious and unfortunate individual who was the ub- ject of this attack, I forbear to speak. She is now rem oo I-d from such lbw strife, and there is an cad. with respeit toher. of I cannot say cbeque'ed, for her life ...

... title. It aplears that this part of the iouotrv 'is ?? for its barbarous character, and that very few of its inhabitants can speak English, andd hoveverwell inelined'we may be, Gentlemen, to view with lenity and Compaicenrthe errertofoour uneducated countrmen' ...

... 7ser_(after Sorne hesitation)-, YIes, I (Io. j Linmbrck- The Magi'srate h11s directed ieI to -acquaint. you that he wishes to speak to y'9u I Quaker-(cxtendinig his right arm, and thirtst; ing his fare quite dlose to that of the officer)-i I will atterld ...

... housse, which he pulled down and gavetu a Mr. Lar. . kin; be was in hbahits of intimacy with Mr. Sbiel. tnd at- tasys heard bim speak in the highest terms of Major Pat- tersurn. r Crssm-examined by Mr. Rolieston-Was at Duncan; a W griat number of persons were ...

... chariot. T Thid outrage having recently occurred was natural f enough to exce Curiosity; end these two gentle. nmen wete speaking cn the sabject; and. very ntat- Irally endeavouring to discover some rduse for this ; apparently gratuitous anti brutal outrage ...

... upon Captain Willoe, and the frequent annoyance .to which he had been exposed, and that the Gentleman to whom I had been speaking h ad informed Ine that Captain WiL, loe and the late Colonel Mahorny had fought twos duels, that they were in the same regiment ...

... rights for wbicl he paid, and the money he advancedfor them; hut the assertion of the other conttradingpariy cannot (reasonably speak- ing) be taken ftr proof of his delinquency. The officer has a specific tribunal to appeal to, of ho- ndurable and impartial ...

... them; knew it was neittier his brother's or sister's voical; cannot tell exactly whose voice it was; did hear his sisters speak to the pristner; think they bade himt stay breakfast; did not call him by his name; the pri- soner said ha would not stay. ...

... she and Haflald hail proceeded about a qaitr- ter of a mi e, the ?? hier by the arm, at the same timre saying he wished to speak with her.-.The witness said, t' fihe had yothjr g~t0 say to. him, fpr she had' done- wilh hi a. He s ill pressed her, and ...

... involve pro. petty to any serious arnoupt. This great diminution in tile number of offenders, and in the qualiqy, if we may so speak, of the offences, is a just ground forcongratulation, whether we view this diminution as the result of an improved state of ...