... hesitation in saying that she was a gay woman. What a shame! she exclaimed, I'm very certain you can say no such thing: and speak the truth, as I am a respectable married woman, and here is my husband to state as much. A man about thirty-five years of age ...

... evidently a struggle to maintain a fortitude which he did not feel. After he had taken his seat, he arose, and requested to speak to Mr. Sheriff Ward, which, being complied with, hse spoke thus- ?? Gentlemen-I do not know any of you, but I must say I think ...

... lhe attended the trial on the occasion r'efe'rred to. Of the conduct of one of the Counsel towards himl he would not then speak, for it had nothing to (do with time msiatter in question. He appeaired as a mredical witness for the prisoner', a lit he much ...

... without any hesitation, found the pri- soner Not Guilty. MARGARET LYNCH and BRIDGET NEALE, two children (or, more properly speaking, babies, the former being between five and six years of age, and the latter only a year or two older), were indicted for ...

... strictly legal, but I lenry's father would not disturb the conveyance on ac- count of a mere deficiency in form ; and Henry, in speaking of the matter, seemed fully to appreciate the de- licacy of his father's conduct. 'The books of Oriel College were here produced ...

... them rattling the Jr] te bottles of liquor. They came in about half-pest twelve, and left about half-past two ; but I can't speak ezactly,Sa as they stopped the clock. Before they went away, they cal led at the foot of the stairs to ask if the girl was ...

... the' Reports of the Chaplain and the Surgeon. The former adverted to the case of a man named Banks, not long since executed, speaking in strong terms of his ignorance of religion, and expressing deep regret that a man of such habits should have been found ...

... ceremnony of swearing in the constables was now, going forward, he r could not have a better opportunity than the. present to: o speak of the want of activity in the City. Officers, conilpar- t ad with that of the New Police lin other parts of the me- t] 'tropolis ...

... which have never been depicted in the pages of fiction, and respecting which so much curiosity has long been felt. Report speaks so highly of this new Novel as to place it on a par %with 1 Pelham ; or the Adventures of a Gentleman. In the Insolvent ...

... the bearing Colonelt -Leicester. Etanhope arrived,-having been.requested by Mr.:Emmer-' son, who was.known,. to, attend.;to speak 'to, his respect-. ability, as he had been aecused of being a swin- dler, and Colonel St aho ' pe, When~'the matter-- wa'as ...

... prisoner, overtook him, and fnund thehandkerrchief upo lhim. The pri oner said nothing ihe his defeance, and called no 6ne to speak to his eliaracter-3 mouths imprisonment and hard ilabour, ani during that period to be privately whipped. Robeit Alitander ...

... SiB T. LAWREN'CE.-In the Miscellanies of the Hon. Daines Barrington, 'a quarto volurfie published in 1781, the author, speaking 'of the e'aily'proofs of 'musical -genius exhibitedby the Earl of Mornington';father itothe Dukeif Wellington, takes occasion~to ...