... brought. we have had occasion to see Mr Gordon's lamp put to the test of direct experiment, we feel ourselves entitled to speak with confidence of its excellence, and to recommend it as one of the greatest practical inventions which has for some time ...

... consistent with the conduct which had always been observed the borough, Mr. Hunt could not have the High Bailiff's sanction speak, and should ihe High Bailiff be obliged dissolve the meeting, the assembly would become illegal.—Tbe High Bailiff waving his ...

... the same table (air attorney, we understood), stood up, and addressing himself to Mr. Harmer, said, with great keenness, `• Speak slowly, if you wish your words to be taken Cormier (looking towards Mr. Harmer, who was preparing to repeat his words more ...

... and, I think, cannot be answered, iam sure I speak very calmly. Coroner. —There may a difference of opinion. I never bad the honour of seeiug you before, hut think you speak boisterously. Witness—l speak the. best I can, according to truth. I scholar ...

... exhibition as a trade; a scudo is paid for ticket of admission yet he will not speak on a stage, and borrows roomsin a palace for the night—such are the niceties pride ! —Speaking of palaces, they are so numerous, and the proprietors often poor, that any ...

... usual loyal demon- A of pleasure, the whole audience thj uncovered with one accord. When S Miss Kelly advanced for r P ote °f speaking the address pre- \ tLj the occasion, but it was thought V a 'iother national strain ought tirst to termed, and Rule Britannia ...

... he had done one single act since yesterday morning which Could cause any thing like disunion?—(l', Lev? done nui4ing, bat speak the truth.) Before he left them, however, he would beg leave to say a few words respecting the other candidate, Mr. Alderman ...

... deviating so m ially trom the former. The remarks of M.C. Dupin, as stated in the New Monhly Maga: for Jan Py 3 iy last, speaking of the British Navy, says, that he holds in bis hands, proofs of former improvements (a case much doubted) still J think ...

... died in con wounds and bruises ? S€Quence of b Witness.— 1 believe that the wounds and bruises oo the mortification. 1 only speak from general APPearagen Mr. Harmer.— A witness has said, that the ousg oy after his death, Can you account for that 3 Witness ...

... was carried unanimously. Ills Lordship having taltsn the Chair, rtond forward; but lie was for sonic time prevented from speaking, so loud and re- peated were the cheers and clapping of hands. Silence having been at length obtained, his Lordship spoke ...

... asked whether he was the lTlU .', r (witness) had spoken to, [here | 1 much laughing, and the r ' )) jf ...

... lihtrty (he subject —mid such the treat that LoglisliiiiHii receivea, if dare to assert the right of thinking for himself, and speaking for himself. Jos ip , Surgeon 1. tit COROXKR’s The inquest the body ol Lees, whit h adjourned in such strange manner, Battvc ...