... defendant did net under- y stanid the letter in the sense in which Mr. Hardy un- u deestood it; tie (lid iiot concelive that Mr. Hardy was a defsullerat sales, tie knew nothing of Mr. Hardy ti or his concerns, and, therefore, he never thought of ?? so. nor ...

... out no ol agin and found the deceased ly . upo the ground. 'Thomas IV.~ said lie was hurt in tire btlly. Witness then went after tine pri- sever soners, and had them taken into custody. Thomas died shortly said afterwards in tho Infirrmary.-Another witness ...

... -Alaiatin Newton, 22,. John Flids, 21; and u Thomas Bales, 20, mansloeghter. e 0,e ?? T3 nan, 21, and Henry Logan, man. ,.slaughter. as ?? H~olt, 20,' John Taylor, 56, Thomas a Broonmbead, Thomas Lee, 9, Thomas Highton. e Dischiargced.-Da id Tetley, 17, ...

... 9nsoner, and hie took it away with dates left blank and unex. hot it ecuted. This Was on the 17th of March, 1831. the is Mr. Thomas Alexantder Green proved that the filling otti e, up of the blanks and the signatures to the will were in the Tb t- prisnmer's ...

... jnstilled the act he had Cam- mitted. He saidhbewas sorry, but be had done the doed-becanse of a lone series of perseoutlcns4 Mr. Thomas Chalmers. surgeon to the gaol of kirkdale, said his attention was directed to the prisoner by-Mr. TIhoraely, one of the visiting ...

... for Utter- ?? lone a counterfeit shilling, having been previously convicted, hi The person to whomtne she illing was paid ?? Thomas Aldred, a ci beer-seller at Newton. Tlineprisoner admitted having offered tho a] maoney, but pleaded that lie was not awareof ...

... deoa-, and callcd -upmann tiao mob tcoe river. ion oia. ?? war;s ilir thac pai 4oaer was the dan, lie bad knownhn sga Tng Thomas Magnal, a constable, stated that on the afternnon of I sat Ia th dcy in question lae saw a mob sring In the directlon of Dick ...