... Ijourne (the Register of the Court), will yo U .acquaint the Lordi Cbief Justice wiitt what has Isappussed'? I.| I wish to speak to his Lordsh~ip. Mr lgourne-1tis Lordship is 5t present s~itting with the .Loril Cbancellor and the other Judgca; I could ...

... doing it effectually. Mrs. Beauchamtp wais removed to a room of the gaoler's house. A reverend gentleumen, who was present, speaks of the dying scene' as one of 'the most touching he had ever witne6sed. She was eaxioni'toseelher husband. He was placed at ...

... FROM T sE C I BrSIIOP OF LIMERICK's CIHARGE; To speak my sentiments plainly, (forin.all my intercourse with you, I shall be plain' and simple,) I do not see how a clergyman, consistently with the sacredness and separation Of his character and office, ...

... ier tongue, atndl that, site saidt, was the worst that could be alleged againtt her. The Freutchlmat, she said, could not speak a word of English, nor did she understand a word of trench ; it was impossible therefore, that any thing criminal could have ...

... Wednesday last, hsewever, a gentlclnanly-dressed man walked itto the shrip, ani having got Mr. Johis- son aside, as if to speak. to him aboilt sonic particular business, woitlsoit anyt hesitation or circumloaimtioii of speech, lise told Mr. Johnson that ...

... obseried by many of his acquaintances, he heing well known in the city, lo nee aic;A gesture, nd he wsas also noticed to be speaking at iniervals; what adde toi the surprise was, that no person was seen acpcow. panying him. Some of his friends'seut to his ...

... she left Ostend, tbnt herl .tunaliol'wasn.', knosti n. TIle erzrviving erew profeiosed to bie Dntch and (erman, hnd tried to speak ioEopkl, Wifl a fbeju accent * they #also gave thpenselves frego nane.s; hnt, untfromloa'ely for thPnj ecveriel of tial ss ...

... merely i resurrectionists. He appears to bea very simple, kind4iearted individual; and the rank he bore in the army should speak loudly in his fayour. We have heard it alleged that the officers of the crown became alarmed at the gigantic system of crime ...

... meeting, in Tondop, by, Mr. French, in which, that gentleinain indulged iri a 'm'ost ofenive stf~ain of vituperation, in speaking oftthe late lriemier,. I~r, Canning 'the present Lord Chancellor; and thie digistaries of the. lProlestant establishment ...

... the thieves would rVttUrn. Afr. Buckihurst came back to tIo hsouse, and enadeavonred tat gain an entrance, but was unahle to speak ; and tbe servanls, vwhen they heard him groping shout the door, supposed it to be his assailants, and Iseit the door closed ...

... At the watch-house, they could make nothing of him, except that he seemed to be a decentish sort of a man, too far gone to speak, and therefore they laid him down upon a bench before the fire !r to dry and come about again. But the watchmen had ie ...

... out, and saw him; lie called to.him and then got up again, a ad and came to the hedge near to the road, hut could not ser speak; he assisted him in getting over, and procured him some pieces of cloth, and wrapped them round his neck, i utwhich was cut ...