... defendant repeated his violenr6, knocked him dowan, kicked him fore soil afe~tle deck, anti afterwards str-uck him wills a spy-glass, arid ?? Iread olpen. 'The comptainunt was crass-examined by i Mir. Brittans, withl ri view to show tlset he lied refused ...

... the Town-Clerk esamined hint on his corn- petency to take an oath. Being sworn, he stated that lie saw the prisoner take the spy-glass frotm the prosecutor's window. I-lad known the prisoner some time, and was certain it was him. Told the prosecutor of ...

... Cox, the mate, corroborated the captain's evidence. In his defence, the prisoner said the captain struck him first with his spy-glass, end afterwards took his coat off and fought two rounds with him, this was confirmed by the evidence of one of theeseamen ...

... Fair,' bylr. Rtoss. To conclude with the celebrated Grarid Military and Historical Drainatical Spectacle, entitled The FRENCH SPY; or, The Wild Arab of the Desert. Mathildede Meric (a French lady, assuming the characters of Hen. St. Alme, aC adetld' Mdlle ...

... carrying heds and other articles of household furniture. ohea first par~ty refused to say where they got thenm; the secondl spy they were taking them fronm Mhr. Knight's, in Wfater-street -, aed sthe third, that they had brought them from Mrts. Stewarts ...

... two-that Savory's a villain. I ovonder vohat he hue hcea- a gambler-a smuggler-(thiot'o Jackson's step I No it isn't)-a ? pirate-a spy-(there's a cab. No, it has stspp'd next loor?-'a ? forger-a returned convict. Gracious me I can anything have a tojoekoon? Has ...

... s and judg- ment revolt if they find the useful public officer perverted by mismanagement, into a tyrannical and officious spy upon unoffending people. What we desire is, ihatthermagistrates should fairly and properly commend, and even promote or reward ...

... endoa'msnt-ofllhe Scottish church. Lord BRcOtGHMon presented a petition from the relief' congrega- tion of Falkirk, against spy further grant. The petitioners stated there were now plenty af' sitilet sittingas fin the establishiment. The annual indemnity ...

... , was asked by the Russians what he was doing at Khiva, and the answer being unsatisfactory, he is meanwhile regarded as a spy. [There are some doubts as -to the correct- ness ofthis statement.] THE GOVERNORI-We are happy in being able to state that ...

... Sallust; Gif- ford's History of France; Fairplay's British Alitcluity; Scott's Christian Life; Entick's Survey of London; Turkish Spy; Mrs. Hamnah More's Works; Christiam Observer; and various others. The Sale to commence each Morning with the Fur- niture, at ...

... willing to abide tile iPsue. Mr. hloinles stated some interesting particulars connected with Olive,'s visit to, Nothtnghaam. That spy, he said. endeavotured, by all the altiliCeCS in his poscer, to incite the people to insurrection, replesentingu hiiself as ...

... dlisgrace, to theck species Wshose buitwar~d stamnp sindt 1fo-mit lie - bears, not only clesccitdcd to the mea ofeduce-of a'spy hiitec-X, but employed, others to assist Mitn' intrigued wvilh I-icr Majcaty's 4 mnenial servailts, aiid actually employed a ...