... familv. Sir James i)nbar is since (lead, and there is it Lady now tremmhling in the next room, an aged widow' vs-ho could speak to the uninterrupted affection of the parties, previously to this transaction ; but I don't wish to introduce tier, if it. ...

... , yet. I cannot taele uponnmyself t6 Yav that the person whroi I so eaw was this same Jane' Jones, of whom you have been speaking. It nmay be, fur what I know, from Waint of knowledge of the ftdlt, with which the Iknowledge of the service of this order ...

... proved by the interco of aJury. 6 This institution has been long used for I purpose in all the countries which speak thie 1' d guage we speak. It is of a tradition so high tin b nothing is known of its origin. It is ofa ps fection so great, for its object ...

... Pleas,'prepara- .he tory to.his taking, his seat on the Bench, in the room of Sir.Allan Chambre,.who'has resigned. Report speaks of fou'i candidatesofor the Judicial Habit no;w to be disposed Dhe of,' is consequence-of the deathi of Mr. Justike.Heatli ...

... onu oysters, and the receipt of the brandy. Witness re- Col membered Billy Rock in the long, white boat, but unil could not speak %with certainty to the others. po] James George corroborated this, testimiony; saw In the boat or centipedc; Gillamn and John ...

... RECisOiRDER- Shall iI rake that dlown P Del~etunditant-Voc are ii very tinplitaint and3391.33) Ver') 310~- w1i100 lg3o3 to sp'eak the tr-oth.-I thilk toDt. a, I lue 33))13: tr 1l f o; I Iaitt ltt'nirtl you were a very tlfo.,,rafin l',low, alit I fou33d ...

... tlistt at this.trnP fady R' Web'ster was seven ?? aqdvance'l inI her p1. geasncy: rnd ;sh1e never ihad asr onpbr-ttiity of speaking to the Duke (tlaU Wl- lington, pror. to hel being in tiwt situation 'lhat tholeffeid e arlt was ?? vith her sinsatioti could ...

... -whente d alledigod intercontrse'took plaie. ' : ' -lr. Serjeaut Best wrais-bout to call the Rev. George 1- Gritfin Stokes, to speak to binailar flacts as thbsedeposed Df to- ?? di' Lichniond but ?? field it to Df 6`6innoceswry, since, the character of Lady ...

... 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 ...

... accoucheticnt when the alleged intercourse took place. MTr. .eTrieant Best was about to call the Rev. Gee. Griffin StoIces, to speak to sitilar facts as thosede- posed to by the Duke of Ihichmotsd; but the Court held it to be unnecessary, since the character ...

... lrotkes then came | i IV o or tbrece ot the stepa, but 13rookes pushed her back, and she sa.ol, t For Go.,d's sake, let me speak to hint.- 1T'holsldl on sail, let hutr speac to mte. Sarah 'lonkey theit atin p)tled tn coine forward to hint, but Brookes ...

... manners will lbe proimoted by the subjoined notice of the most impartial of our 'llonthly Critics: the. Monthly Review thus speaks ot it- Books of this.lcind are truly useful. W 'Without the expence or the danger of Theatrical dissipation, the correaive ...