... WARWICK SESSIONS. THE KING t. WELLS. r The defendant, Thomas Wells, was indicled for a misderneanour, in speaking seditious words. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty. Want of time, says the Birmingkam Chronicle, G compels us 10 be very brief in ...

... o'clock. When the defendar.t's case was closed, it was too late for Mr. Plunkeit to speak to evidence ; he will be heard this day, and Mr. R. Johnson will also . speak on the part of the Lord Primate. When thle case concludes, we shall lay a connected ...

... Doctor Kyle shoutd be anxious to avail himself, as a worthy means of ?? his Provostship with popularity and ap. plause. We here speak of popularity in its best sense- we mean by it the estimation of the judicious and well.informed portion of the public*:. To ...

... practicabJe. Of the sentiments of the Noble Lords %ho did speak, nothing could be known with regahd to this point unless they had particu. larly discussed it. Of the sentiments of those who did not speak, nothing could be known, unless they were individually ...

... signature or presence of either of their Representatives in Parliament-did they, I repeat, for a molnent suppose that they could speak the sentiments of so great a county ? It they ever did, therdiv'ision from which they yesterday shrunk ap- palled, must have ...

... solilary cell has no horrors tor hinm His spirits, he says (fie knows not how it i-,) are good, and God is ever with him. He speaks of his execution, not with levity or bravado, but with per.4 fect ecamness, and humable, pious resignatiros HeYF, a strong ...

... reason alone, if none other occurred, the tax ought to be repealed. At the same time we must not be understood as wishing to speak slightingly of a remission of even 500,00vIl. to the. people in the way of takes.^ We hope it will prove the forerunner of ...

... involve pro. petty to any serious arnoupt. This great diminution in tile number of offenders, and in the qualiqy, if we may so speak, of the offences, is a just ground forcongratulation, whether we view this diminution as the result of an improved state of ...

... rare . : 'Tisatraslge-litit y-t.X Iope nosin- S ro i,,thig u nrvon teid speaks within : ' i. ve's lirguigei NtS mystery; i Aidyet I feel; and vet Isee- Oil, what is this ; iat speaks within ? .T'le Sl ?? ries. 1 love thee Aweet : A. And I Uon-:tf ne, ...

... independentl !- ,aid llobijt? Did lie ever trim on any ote occasion ? If ! i3l'mit trilth, v ,u inust admit thisI The talent of speaking ill is il pift iihich a bad manl may have, and a good man piay ,lt; but th' talent of acting and thinking well is a man's ...

... cxceflett and timrily effect upon the minds of the deluded peasai.try. Our letters from different parts of this great coonty, speak of returningo loyalty, a submi.sive obedience to the laws, sod attention, Pt their ruoal duties; evety where the plough anld ...

... DEc. 6.-At twelve oclock the Clerk called over the roll, when 150 Members ap- peared. The House proceeded to the choice of a Speak- er, and on counting the ballots it appeared, that the Hon. Henry Clay was elected. Tile vote was- For Mr. Clay 147 Scattering ...