... Esq. of pecellaso ; tile Rev. 'I'homnas Clst ry, late sf St. le John's ollege, Master of Merchant 'Taylors' School; all speaking of Mr. Rylaund as a geietleain oif the D highiest character for holunsr and gentlemisanily de- n portiesnt that they knew ...

... me, I should not like to be the only Lord who was to dlecide upon it. The Lord who usually attends I have not been able to speak with, but I will see hirt, and let you know in a day or two. Mr. NEWLAND-I understand that Mr. Horne has not got the order ...

... guilty. Ile sho rk halids in the most cordial manner with Weller,t his fellow-sailfferer, :rd thcn brth expressed rr ivirh to speak forI a moment with MIr. Baker, who has so IMildily visited thens iit prison. Williamis said to hini, U that God may grant ...

... Mithebll, John Phillips, and George'Jamnes; she also knew Win. Uaia, by name. Before titey saw witness's party shie heard them speaking below stains. Johln 'Phillips sanid, You know, lals, yon.ninstnot have tlvat money'[ ¢ot for the bees [ took fion Kiimberwsorth ...

... could tnot he interested in the sup~posed conduct of the plaintiff toavards his creditors; the advertisement was, strictly speaking, libelous, anid the defendant was amenabslo toe tht hiw. ZI'r, 'l'otsio - theti proceeded with the plaintiff's case. dir ...

... confidently expects that his life will be adjudged by a jury to be forfeited to the lawsI of his country. He weeps'very much, and speaks in i terms of great affection for the child who was sacrificed a by his hand. The following circumstance relative to I this ...

... or seven months; plaintiff had a Louse at Bradford, ten miles from Tiverlon. Cross-examined.--No one was more competent to speak of their happiness than himself; witness knows a young lady called Watkins, she lived in the family two or three years, and ...

... front anies to ten in time morning, and fromt one to two in the after- noon ;they are slot admnittedl into thle yards, hut speak to their rcalsrctief~rilends throughn a double~ grating. Utpisl a !rev'ikr be thle present sitke of Clorleenwvell, and more ...

... it dtoes ?? occttr to rile, that there tic airy cases ot hliich it will be ?? for mle to mttake any sbservationss; and to speak to genileti)(-e of your knoiledge and experience onu your glitersral duty, wldtlrI he only a waste of time- you areperftetly ...

... and I live about two miles from his housts. lsrcoont)er.-Aye, now we come to the point.. This is a fine fellow to come to speak to character, who has not known the prisoner for the last two or three years. 'TIhe Jwry found himn guilty. REcoireEoi-Gentle'ien ...

... than vere applicable t) such an occa- ion. lie wvasfo'llowedby Mr. 6ourley, whobeing, as he said, 5saccsistomed to puabic speaking, was perlilitted by the Judge a ril an addlre:;asto rte Jlury. It took a wide and extensive ige, asil { numaoerated many ...

... its Representatives, because ' there is no onet else to take their place, who does not see, th'at if the office, strictly speaking, was not hereditary in the Lowther family, yet the appointment of Sheriff, as well as of the County Magistrates, would be ...