... n is however-.soextrernely intri- catei and the- papers- so voluminous, that it is not pos-.t -- sible; weunderstand, .to speak with certainty as to the' . extent of the frauds ; but we. hear that it is already lit ascertained that on, Greenwich Hospital ...

... vhich. ensued, and which. woulfbhasve ben suffitently'iolent, had an impor- tadt question of natiol i mntereosltctuiated the speak. ers, v psvtiesslarlyihisgraceful when the conduct * of individuals were the sole objects of investigation. e -Yet in all this ...

... match. The'Town was scarcely,ever knwvn to be st full as, at, preseont. Last'Ocober, the Metropolis *.was, coMpa'- raftely speaking, adeier -et,in that . onth's Lot tery, such wai't6deini'snd -for Ticket&'nd.lShare$ h'tft it was necessary to call in: coxintrv ...

... a gill of I; wvhisky, whic/h he suent and brought to them to the a kitchen ;. when he came wyitb the whisky, they were t speaking 1 quietly, as if on business; -asked a bed, and when he hesitated, priioner shewed. hin some : silver; had something in ...

... case, his voice b -comes loud and vehenient, and something like 'that of an irritable market-woman. Buried ihn his fat, he speaks only in mnonosyllables, when he is not enraged. Whenever he is contradiced, he upbraids his adversary in very gross terms ...

... collectea -fro, the mainer, or fan- itg in: wh~ch; :he-spoke6'toMr IDundas regarding itj when 'he directed~il . th enthman to speak a little more~audibly; and after:the Will had -ve itten iby the latter, it was propetly read over to ?? 'e astertain if it ...

... and 'soon ,ppe recw very unwell, c there.VaS sopthidig storage in %White;s. bhavioui, san ^ihich~ induced tlhe wvitness to speak td He in I asked hi ,ifhe was a, saikr. t he prisoner denied tlat h&e was so-; and the- woman Who was %ViVh him v a ldressedsomie ...

... naintained if they did not contain .n thenl any imputation of erime. ihe vritinlg anid publishingofsudllhwords, the mere speaking -f which- icould not be aalonable, was, its this respect, an aggravation of the offence. that it shzwed nore malignity on ...

... brauim.. hr- Ibliertion' wai'iitteiided with great. imcn8ditte'danger,. all -.hud theomtienis Atough he lfovld not distinctly~speak, So - Yet ev'idet~rly wa$ :perfectily sensible.: Hie'assweced all ca ftheiquesttinne' put to,,himn, ,either'h~yadij-tssativel~y ...

... precision, in their lregular odeir, but was also able to determine the situa- an, .ion of any line, sentence, or remarkable word, speak. op- ihg themt either backwards or forwards, as wils rcspec. f ively reqpired of him. We have no doubt but tiaat it ?? will ...

... alid desired to be taken to. the goard-hodase. Adamn Little, Serjeant. Major, there received him in custod?, and desiring to* speak to tlie Serjeant in private, lie then told hin; that the.last. night he had murdered a little girl. The Serjeant desired him ...

... last, and other sums fros persons in the same neighbourhood. He' is a tall man of a 'swathy complecion, and is described as -speaking %vith a foneign 'accent. His. Royal Highhness the Prince Regen'thath been graciouslypleased, in 'thle niame and on the behalf ...