... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... lopM. ?? n'ruw~s .e rhssmibto theY persisted nla stating that t;ha rtelijesed is to be ib writid althsugh they could nst Speak UP differeot letters I they considern'd it ?? as9 a religed hantn but had no doubt of iis etsug his, Stisanaah Currs, knew ...

... Tuesday afternoon.-Mr. May -had stopped in h,- the door of the hobse lately occupied by thle celebratei Dick, the ironmonger, to speak . about some ?? present occupant. He left Mrs. May in tihe vehicle, hi the reins until his return!. Before, however, he ?? ...

... Chatham, Woolwich, Langston Harbour, &c.mwaer presented and'rpad,-fiom which it appeared that the pris'onerg. wiere, generally speaking, healthy, and peaceably disposed.;, CASSINO V. VAUGIIAN. Mr. PARic mov'ed for a ride to shew zause why a new trial should ...

... tiading oit Ft~iday sk~nnight siear Killarney, III Was nset hy Lw. aru~s ulogn tleinen, and sealtl Ilie was esegag'ed. in speaking to one 0ftepty e was addressed Iin vecry abusive langtsage Llby Mfr. Mauricc Ol-omanef. Ttis Mr. Connel re asteeld %vith ...