... which were considerably (derangeld. in Schrophula, the powers of this medicine are Most extraordinary, and the numerous cures speak its de- cided superiority. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilshury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with ...

... for Bishop, the officer, professing that be did not know him persinally. The officer being out upon business, he asked to speak to Mr. Nares, which being granted, he told the Magistrate he knew were Vaughan, the late patrole, was concealed. The Magistrate ...

... were colnsidelralbv (leranliet. In sellroplitila, the powers of this medicine atre muost ,xtaorjjl~ic and the numerous cures speak its de- ealedt' supterivrityt. A, taure :re liumerous counterfeits, I ase to asl; for ijiljhbr's Patenit Antiscorbtitic I rops ...

... set of scoundrels. Nlagisirate.-1 cannot allow such language to be used hero. Claytolt;-If fellows speak downrigbt lies, I'll be hanged if I don't speak in reply, The prisoners friends came forward and gave them good characters for induistry and honesty: ...

... th.,t at, this time Lady F. Wcbsteie was seveis months advanccd in 13r pregnalscy; and, she never bad an op- portunity of speaking to the Duke of Wellington, prior to her being in. that sitaation.. Tbat the defen- dant *vas acquainted with her situation ...

... examined. IHe deposed as followvs:-l live at 21, Gill-street, Limehouse; I remnemher the murder of Lieutenant Johnson : I cannot speak as to the day.- I heard of it at Mr. Ermbroke's house, the sign of the Sfarand Garter, at the Lswer Water-gate. Dcptford. Hattoa ...

... the offeence) : and had the grief of the parents for the loss of their offsijring led on to despair and death, you, morally speaking, * would have .been guilty of murder.- There is still a part of this guilty transaction which rernains behind- mean your ...

... rently wishing again to address the Judge. He did not do so, however,- but retired urider charge of the officers without speaking a word. His composure and tirmness of nerve during the whole trial was remark- able, and could only be explained on. the ...

... before the .commencement of the negociation, he (Sir Al.) would resign his interest to him. One of these' letters, in which, speaking of lthe electors of Grampound,. Sir M. L. says,.if theytcan find any gen- tleman who will pay them better, they. way transfer ...

... leave. Tell me no more of glory; To court ambition I'll resign; But tell me a long utory Of MARY'S shape, her eyes, her mien. Speak too of raptures that would life destroy- * to enjoy. Had I the kingdom, crown, sceptre, and ball, For that dear minute I'd ...

... or seven months; plaintiff had a Louse at Bradford, ten miles from Tiverlon. Cross-examined.--No one was more competent to speak of their happiness than himself; witness knows a young lady called Watkins, she lived in the family two or three years, and ...

... being called upon to make his deposition, stated to the Justice, that it would cost him his life to speak thle truth.' They encourage him-exhort himt to speak the truth without fear-and he at length details, with candour, the whole seence of which he was ...