... her, whether he did not object to paying her the money, by saying he must wait for his father ? Elizabeth Payne said, he did speak about waiting for his fa- ther; but she still contended, that repeatedly lie told her she ought to have left her on the steps ...

... for the Sheriff, was heard. IMr. Sheriff PARXINS having entered, walked up to the Lord Mayor, and said, Did you wish to speak to me, my Lord ? The LORn Zirit-Wo. Sir. The I LECOant -It is the Court that requires your attendance here, Sir. Mr. Sheriff ...

... for tihe Sheriff was heard. Mor. Sheriff Parkyns having entered, walked up to the Lormd Mayor, and said, Did you wish to speak to me, msy l ord i 'rhe Lord Mayor- No, Sir. The Reccorder (in a very boud tone)- The Court orders ymmmr attenidanice here ...

... tried next Lent Assize. WEEDNESDAY.-rsTuc KING V. WELLS. Tihe defendant, T'os. NVELLS, was indicted for a ntdad- meanor, in speaking seditious words. To this the defendant pleaded Guilty. Want Of time (says The Birmingham Chronicle) compels us to be very ...

... consider if the passage in the paper on- dr ?? CMtotained liliellous or cotntemaptuousi matter. svt econd point he would not speak to. until the ques- t Iof competency was first decidedl. Whitl regard to the coil 11etcocy, hie contended, that the Court should ...

... n u was heard. 0 ame Mr Sheriff Parkins having entered, walked up to the tI nan Lord Mayor, and said, is Did you wish to speak to rue, . :curt my Lold ? d ;it 'The Lord Mayor-Bo,Sir. errs rho Recorder-It is the Court that requires your at. g hen tendance ...

... ent Assize. 11, ~~W~ONESDAY-TRtc KING V. WcELLS. In The defendant, Thoimas Wells, ivas ilidicted fir a i n- demeainor, in speaking seditious words. 'ro thisg Za,. or I fendant pleaded Guilty. )n Want of time (says tha Birniingliam Claconicle) rat~, US ...

... consider if-the passage In the paper un- der discussion contained libelous or contemptuous matter. The second point he would not speak to, until the question of com- petency was first of all decided. wih regard to the compe- tency, ie contended, that the Court ...

... hopd tey wuld voidthescandal, and patse' be- for thy nflcte ppiomet wthot eguartrial. When hie ?? he ordAdvcat, h woldthern speak to the me- The LoanD, ADVoCT rose on r.Cockburn concluding his' address, butiele LrJustice Clerk said that the Court-wossid ...

... have saved his arms. As witness was running, back and StlOping to'pick up the deceased, the prisoner knocked him down. He did speak to the horses to stop, and they did halt for an instant, but immediately afterwards went on. If he had.n iot been: struck by ...

... 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 ...

... FRIEND TO THE POOR. re Liverpool, 218t Jan. 1820. v Theatre of Arts.-The Advertisement of this exhi- 11 bition, of which report speaks favourably, will be baund as ini a preceding column. e! DIED.Lately, at Bury House, near Evershamn, in it Buckmghamshire, ...