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POLICE.—MARYLEBONE

... guilty oflrdnd ?? this sort,'he wo rld have Sot relief frcom RAW LIN SoNa; hut because he had the'bo-l. eesto-siplicity to speak the' trbth, 'ea is ovreted- upon I-sent' to-starvel -Is there ' ecann etemer r 'the poor? -no vengeance for thle'mutrdous~lhyperite ...

CASE OF MR. AND MRS. WASTNEY

... witness had been himself a vender of unstampped pub- lications. Of Mr. Wastney's treatment in prison it is superfluous to speak. Suffice it lo say, that it is of a piece with every other act of the present Govern- ment. It is aggravated with, every species ...

CHELMSFORD PETTY SESSIONS.—MARCH 18

... do it ; a Magietrate may proceed on view and convict. After some further diseussion, it was understood that Mr. Crabb would speak to the constables upon the subject, and that the Bench would further the object in view by punishing any offenders against ...

POLICE

... father and reproaches him br not hniing inifructed his child in the obligation of speaking truth. His question to the 'cild was not whether he had been instructed to speak the trith) but whether be knew what the punishment for the sin of lying ?? be ?-and ...

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—WEDNESDAY

... would express his regret that he had published the letter, and did not intend to cast any reflections on the office, he.would speak to his client. What he required was a most unequivocal explanation. Mr. Beaumont having, made an apology, the Learned Judge ...

LORD MAYOR'S COURT

... combining with this a course of anti- phlogistic and constitutional treatment. I wish it to be distinctly un- derstood that I speak only of incipient cataract. With regard to an operation where only one eye is affected, it ought not to be attempt- el, sine ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT—JULY 23

... should consider his offeuce aggravated in every possible miann ier, Mr. Coo:pe also cautioned th Ilnsolvenit; he advised him to speak the truth. The liisolveiit still persisted that lie had never published the banns; Susait wcnted him, but he did not meant ...

LAW SITTINGS—THIS DAY

... curious and splendid work on Roman Medals, the period of its publication is unavoidably postponed until the ensuing week. Report speaks highly of these volumes, which, it is said, contain an accurate and most ex- tensive list of rare a~lao qppublishied coins ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SEP. 15

... the I'nglish army. It consists in pluinging the culprit into the sea till life becomes almost extinct. A letter from Toulon speaks in the following terms of the intfliction of this punishment , few days ago :- As at the execution of a felon, a gun weas ...

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—TUESDAY

... Simmonds had been anything but creditable; and as it appeared to the Court that he had not only squandered his, or more properly speaking, his creditors' money, and behaved with great ingratitude, and as he had not pre- sented himself there till his property ...

BANKRUPTCY COURT.—THURSDAY

... marriage of Patrick Phillips, the issue of which was a son, who became of age on the I Ith of May last. Witnesses were alive to speak to the birth of the child, and the certificate of the marriage was pro- duced to the Commissioners. The son, who is in Virginia ...

POLICE

... woman and children ! the mother being all the while occupied in pinching the toes of the bawlers. The defendant here began to speak in terms of en- dearment to the children. ?? Lordship told her that the trick would not do. He was not to be caught by the ...