... labour, which females have to perform. Many respectable families in Leeds and the neighbourhood having tried these niachines, speak very highly of them. 0MAGIC.-We are requested to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Great Magician ...

... dread of vengeance if he violated it. Ile did net speak till the Sheriif had assured him of protection. Did not think it a sin to speak out wllen tie saw he would be kept in safety. Did not refuse to speak out because Yle had any doubt in his mind of the ...

... screen the prisoner from the consequences of his brutality. The Recorder inquired whether a surgeon was in at. tendance to speak to the nature of the injury received by the ?? poulce-constable said that Mr. Burrell, the magistrate who committed the prisoner ...

... the prisoner Kennedy, for God's no sake, what could induce him to attack witness; he would not make any answer; would not speak one word; witness solemnly declared Kennedy was as sober be as he (the witness) was at the time ofgiving his evidence. U There ...

... Mr. Best was standing above her on the lauding, and Hubbard above him, quite behind. Witness, when asked why she did not speak of the murder at the time she went out early in the morning to the public house, replied, She was so agitated, but she mentioned ...

... with, E he was conveyed to Ilford gaol, where he at present 3 remains, IlIe is stated to be remarkably taciturn, I rarely speaking to any one. After the surveillance of the police was withdrawn, Kim pton, with his wife and seven children, went to London ...

... JusTice then asked the undefended prisoners if they had anything to say. James Saunders said that ho could not got any one to speak for aim, as he was suddenly taken away by the police. J. Cotton and Samuel Eaton most solemnly pro- tested that they wore hurried ...

... none but a murderer EMoses, I presume] to be his Accomplice in crime. Ho introduces this dreadtul Almnighty as speaking, and as speaking thus,- t Ploinan eternsity ofiillless I 1, God, aorukc; in seven days' toil wtade earth FroM nrothing; rested; aru ...

... could give no satisfactorynccount of his mode of life. No witnesses, though called upoa by the crier of the Court, appearedto speak fo his charaectr. After a short address from the Learned Judge, the 1 Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Two policemen were then ...

... case has not only met with his entire approbation, but has also received the ap- ?? of his solicitor, Mr. GcACK, and, in speaking of tWis'gelan, I feel myself bound to pay a just tribute'to i,;bd assuriug the friends of Mr. Foest, that. rejoeton could ...

... assault was one of the police- force, and, moreover, that he was also on duty, and that lie had called a perjured witness to speak in his behalf, with the full knowledge that what that -witness was about to swear was altogether false, it was impossible, ...

... as. ft is, Vinci was. rlcorded. H~e preferred to speak from notes, Yet age lebserved him frequently looking up to~the ceiling estee wbilst he was Speaking, when I said to~hin. I Are mileb you now speaking- from a Rote ? Have yon get anyofti aote of what ...