... shoman. Can't ye spy, out aty thing more? i No more at present, sir, says I, unless you considher the loch o' the bay down yondher with a herrin-bote upon it anything. Then. Billy, says he, will you be plased to clap your i to the spy-hole atnd enliten ...

... *TAIT r4s5us VTlig SPY :,T1M, . Inithe Degember of 1834 an .aqtionwas brought $gainst tliespirited publisherof' ' Tait's Einhurgh ;Maggine,'bjly a person .ofthe nanie~of Richwondwlip hiadJbeea qmployed during the~reign Qf~te'rrf, asl ,agent Q the Iry ...

... tireir very anxiety fur covelhimn. - 'IThou art free IOct opI -ned go abont thy bus~inessl T'he spy anrswcened net. MrHs fear, thene, killed thee? Noe. 'The spy wvrs dead ;arid tire people sriio so lately had .blaspihemed ot seeing trios alive, nary grieved ...

... of a spy named Hagan, and a policeman named Cox, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. Mllr. Xiiteside, a liberal Tory, defended the prisoners, and denounced the conduct of the government as atrocious. In his cross-examination the spy Hagan ...

... with the wolf, and roving with the Whitefoot. How blessed is the lot of the Irish peasant, with the parson about his bed, and spying olit all his ways! There is no such wake- ful providence int the clergy of England. Our parsons have easy chairs and down ...

... returIk'4,- meWlIflI *k>kd ;eiUd wounded (tp) to the oeeight of tnhs2'st! , i6elhotlinlt t;t eswluadlronl. I tie%-p lhf .ilicaretto SPy, the gpod cinduct of the !htsaeitne)$t d l~tti inel lieatenla0t ()'Reilly, has beeti the ?? of ?? ;irtiliery ofi~cers il eemitand ...

... hence.- His Majesty, at present, intends to sail for Ireland to- p nsor'ois, at four o'clock it, the aftn noon. c Oliver, the Spy, is nest first clerk in the svharfilgels o fice, at t the Cape of Good l-lHoie. He was fuaruished svith a letter of eredit by ...

... and Catn't help sigh- ing. When their levers forsake them, they can't help crying. They Sit at the window, and can't iielp spying. Into private matters they can't help prying. To get eacti a beau they can't 1,01l, trying. Their tongues, wthen together ...

... therefore presnmu d, thiat they have been lsent off to Siberia, lo atoie for'the capriceof being enspected by a Government Spy, of enterthining treasonable designs.' Siace this alir, .the agkn(g of the pollee havebeen moro on the,alert thau heretofore ...

... of Salisbury. The rev. O gentleman was presented in 1840. 1 RELIC OF THni ROYAL GEofoE.-Sir P. Durham f has bequeathed the spy-glass recovered from the wreck of the Royal George to the United Service Museum. B COOQt V. WETIERtLL.-In this case the plaintifa ...

... grand pile of buildings will be erected, with a lodge and a gate to be called The Albert Gate. The Morning Herald'scourt spy at Windsor, has recently been giving to the world a great deal of what either occurs or is imagined to occur, within, the walls ...

... moved, amended his behaviour, and kept himself very much apart from the other culprits. This led them to suspect that he was a spy upon them; and they vowed revenge. One morning the whole body suddenly fell upon, Pierce, and before: the gaolers could interpose ...