... i— or.c of the Ti_m . just- Hepped with his foot into the hoise, and rirach- ing am- liis aim, took the gun. Witness cannot speak to the peraon to whom she gave it, and __Sti_|t after thctaj,.. mid '• You ate a set rf luddixg rogues ; you Bill never be ...

... tie taot;e of hier dross wiren Site gave the Cun. site it wws asked. httw the, knew Sykes's wtt.stcour. ivhtn site ao,tult Speak to titl otiter pttut of his dress she saitt it tit wasL the pokekt. anti she knew tule mutn. Vitn.-as Wtas so Vlslypess tedtstate ...

... anil the pri- soners after a period of deep anxiety, were restored I to titir libe ty and co their friends. - Wiirrsirs we speak of tine =rlt manifested by the f petrsns officially cnriaged ii the trials of the ptisoners, ii ue ecanitt out regret tiat ...

... that triey had arms, except from theH tir-ig. \itsit6sa called out t'he constable fromn the ?? rind directed hite to go and speak to dhent ; he came tIp; antd s nosn ias hc ?? themi, lie ?? a gun flasi i tile pani. I-le (the witness) heard a few words said ...

... thai they had am--, Unapt from the tirinr. ■ Witness called out liie constable frum th. rear, aiid directed him to go and speak & them i he came up ; aad as aoon as he approached thehi, be _aw a gun flash in tha pan. lie (the witn*-) heard a few word ...

... By',a es'6l 'frNn Paiba, lettdrk'have been teceived fron Pernambuco,'tQ the 7th of June. The writers are' very guarded in speaking respecting the political ev'ents. Illuminations andt rejoicings took place on the reston. ration of the Royal authority. ...

... were both examiued.-l He asked if I bad been ta ;pr -swear against aty of them i caid, when :l 4am called aft upolij.I will speak she, truth; but I tihave sot csworn to 'any oftlhem. T his was the first jimL I.wasat Hudidges. field.. ?; was fcour jimies ...

... Meet- ings, Gtey did not come' wvithin any part of the law urider~,which they were tried. . The French papers cooD.. tinue to' speak ,favpufrab~ly b£'the'. harvest, whicb every where :proraises to Lb nmost~abundant. . tn Italy the' 2 crops are luxarant in ...

... to hare the £ ?0 For speaking thie truth anci nothinig but the trmtth, re- lieti the witness. His Lordship said lie ?? give ?? otC Oppotrlinity more to speal the trutit. Wit- nsc-s then sttid a person hadl offered him 10 to speak the truth, and titos ...

... comprised il his concluding senteitce, - that the examinations mtsst be received as they were delivered, and must be allowied to speak for themselves. Mr. Allen himself must have felt the force of this observation, and iwe presuine that no person who nakes ...

... already well disposed ; and may reclaim eveh tho abandoned from an irregular course of Kfc the Judge here, at the same time, speaks as if seated on the bench, and con- vinces his renters with the arguments of a Divine, and the affection of a Parent.— Gent ...

... printers of the age. has distinguished himself as a foe. Ile has written a tragedy called .4weihal. of which the French critice speak well; and which, according to their account. (and they are ant, any now, than nor critics, very lavish of their praises), justifies ...