... feet on the stage, while the above conversation passed, and Mr. Maurice was standing close before him. While Mr. Maurice was speaking, a strange noise was heard. It was not a cracking, but .Air. Fan-en describes it to have been a strangely discordant rumbling ...

... d that the labour of the committee appointed to inquire into tbe formation and progress of a suit would be, comparatively speak- ing, of a light and easy nature ; for there were none of the regulations and alterations proposed by his learned friend on ...

... his flock, entered a farmer's house, to try if there were therein any devils. The priest discerned an infant who could just speak, and declared it to be full of devils. To drive the devils our. the priest rubbed a tub with salt, turned the tub down- on ...

... as if not meant for the captain's ear. The captain, however, immediately ordered the plaintiff to go aside, saying, »« I'll speak to you by and by. After the flogging of the three men, the captain ordered him to come for- ward, saying to the officers assembled ...

... kitchen, leaving myself and the de- ceased sitting by the fire ; he returned in a few minute* and sat near us, but did not speak ; I was now called out of the kitchen by Jones, the gardener, who waa in the dairy ; I had not been out of the kitchen half ...

... news from the Vistula, of the 2.5 th Feb. that letters deserving of credit have been received from St. Petersburgh, which speaks of the departure of the Emperor to the army on the i'nith as being near at hand. The Polish army is being very considerably ...

... him. The ATTORNEY GENERAL objected to this evidence. Generally understood, was a very vague phrase. The Witness ought to speak more decidedly. Examination resumed — Witness had beeu employed in the election of liil2. It occurred in the month of March ...

... not likely to supply ...

... hard for three hours, a man was taken out, who appeared at the time quite dead. It was here explained, that the witness was speaking of another sufferer, named Jessy Miles, on whom a jury sat on Saturday. Frederic Dederic.k, a potato-dealer, deposed, that ...

... or six years in the cellars of the convent, because .he will not take the veil. No person i.s allowed either to see her or speak to her, or even mention her name in invent. They say she is mad, because, when they try to force the nun's dress on her, she ...

... presented one of thost dramatic exhibitions which are least gratifying to the lovers of the British constitu- tion. We do not speak of tbe corruption of tbe East Retford burgesses, merely alleged or fully proved as the reader may according to his judgment ...

... magnitude, seeing that there are good pickings about the Corn Exchange, in the shape of douceurs and gratuities, not to speak of the English, Scotch, Irish, French, and American news- papers, which are purohased with the pennypieces of the unfortunate ...