... the force we have vobn- d*emned as strongly, we believe, as any of our'contenipo- . raries; and if Mr. Cobbett's charges of a spy-systei he proved, those who have introduced or sufi'ered it have to I bear 'all the blame, and not the instrument they have ...

... hi onthehomwar voagewithout smsall stores, and istews l-raedhm epthmt the wheel one dasy, and Is beas ecudntser tukhmiith a spy-glass and cut sa his head; when the vessel 'came int Kigoad he kicked him. lO He called the second mate, and other seae on bosrd ...

... Anderson, who conducted the defence, c thd complainant admitted that he was the publisher of a d. penny paper, called the Bristol Spy. At about eight o'clock Al that evening, defendant called and asked him the author of v an article in that paper, when he replied ...

... this in his band, it is a signal that he has made no confession that will implicateaany one but himself. It is said that some spy who can safely appear, is always deputed to attend the execution, in order to see whether the game-flag has been displayed, ...

... ricter of Fieschi which overcane all others ; sil at the accession otf Murat to the ibtrore of Naples, this wretch bcsanic a spy. lie nevertheless gave prools of gre-at courage atid firmness; le ws5 soon csteemed as one of the bravest soldiers of King ...

... the Town-Clerk esamined hint on his corn- petency to take an oath. Being sworn, he stated that lie saw the prisoner take the spy-glass frotm the prosecutor's window. I-lad known the prisoner some time, and was certain it was him. Told the prosecutor of ...

... carrying heds and other articles of household furniture. ohea first par~ty refused to say where they got thenm; the secondl spy they were taking them fronm Mhr. Knight's, in Wfater-street -, aed sthe third, that they had brought them from Mrts. Stewarts ...

... rpi' motivelicould be inptd He (the L i~hd Counkel hadiinsrtuc'tions to saythat t'he ?? 2&`dnled ititoto ever hiaving said spy ?? oftekndiiit tto in~ and. had on every obcasion~ dhnie it ;`Tl~o evidenco th Jur 'had :wa'~ithait d ra0m ~ n ?? would view ...

... he knew that sometimes she received Si. or 10. per week rk, from them, and when any of tiem were in bridewell she carried spy tem every luxury they could desire; she was, in fact, the real estthief, aid he only regretted that the magistrates could not ...

... property of Robert Jonesof KingSWood. a Jlliary Ann Lleieellya, a little girl twelve years old, evas chargedt %vsisi stealing twvo spy-glasses, the property of M1r. Francis Ashrton, II of Castle-street. Prisonercameinto shte shop, and while theashop- In man's ...

... shutter and saw them put the cup into tlieculpboard. Mr. Stock: . .I really do not think that the police are authirised in thus spying i he through windows in this manner, anid I cannot think that the j on wirds of the act wiil justify a conviction on this ...

... tsty. one to ad- vannce more thian ~.' 'on it, Anm it ap.5 Ihsi sold'to. the ns'Ate~of the ,sittie packetilbr. 10s; ci~~lrip! spy what als done weit0sthe money; Iit sato rtre nisth before tise laly filed ; went wviths Con, nor to siispo'sesf'sthe, pseture ...