... physical strength were to be confined witbig lawful bounds. To attain the objects such exertions might be necessary or useful by speaking, wiitint, attending meetings, addressing' Parliaments &c. The writings, the speeches, the journeyings of Major '8vartwlirght ...

... or-at least the-greater- part, of the contents of tht bag b donged to Air. Bryant. - The ldils CslAzrmicstdt had no wis' -to speak harshly of one t! pafty or another; but certainly therep had been a spirit of litit-a- V tiot ,shewn here He.was'willing to ...

... gaiety to the questions put to him. Pleignier was re. sepatated from his acconmplices, and he persisted ia say- ing he would speak to the King. ' E Desbaunes and Descubes' were informed, thait having failed io lonour, they cea.ed to belong to the Legion ...

... the preceding day at the King's Atrms Coffec-hotse, but ahing: that could lend in his idenwity, etcept that he appetred to speak brioket Englis-l.-Verdicl, Fourd Drowned.-When thei inquest was over, the lady of the house at which lhe deceased had ladged ...

... be considered as discharged, tnless the objedlion! - should be obviated on Wednecday nert.-Ordered. sin F. BURDEC'r V. T'Ir SPEAK[:R OF TilE 110tE0 o0 in COlSt ONSS The argument in this case stood for to-day; 'cut, on the mo- r tion of the Attorney General ...

... He urged ali , these topics at crn,iderable lesigth. Tbe other Couusel also comialented on the tes- timony, and conti cued speaking tilt three o'clock e in the morning, when the Court adjourced. THURSDAY, Junt 9. Af The Court proceeded again in the cause ...

... the fire happened, who, hfier openi,,g the door Of tbe house belodged in, to go ip stairs to own apai.tt. ment, stoppedto speak of the shocking accident at the f e v hich was next door hut one, when he dropped down god Rexpired. Verdict, Yistlitiorn otf ...

... to sepak to him, WI and went to another part of rise roam. The latter, however, a i' said, ( whatever you have got to say speak out, and wins an, produced Isis authority and writ. 'rhe prisoner upan seeing fo this referred him to the~plaintiff, Mr. Pearce ...

... 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 ...

... hlisisued, M4. Lasulette rose (if), and in a fii i toue of voice said, ' Althoglu h I have ever felt a great repugnatace to speak of myslif, I think it iny thitY, at the someuuv that the Jury is abont to decide on mpv. fate, to Erive a stiechit account ...

... return to Car. sare or; defendant complained that the plaintiff's brother kept her so strit, that he cousd scarcely get to speak to her when he ] went to Liverpool. Witness bad mentioned to the defendant she resorts which were in circulation respecting ...

... man wih is called to tlie Bar may 'nave another 1ootive, in addition to all those at present peoerfull opew tatiulcr. ffar speaking respectfully of' persuns in hig oflice, and of doing his utmost to conciliate ?? favotur. IFthis ble tile- purose, it iS ...