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Derby Mercury

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Derby Mercury

DERBY BOROUGH SESSIONS

... her a heating !-Galignanid. i ?? SPEAXtINGo -A few days since, in the Chamber of Deputies at Paris, Marshial S tult ose to speak, but found that lie hd forgettei his written speech He sent very coolly to the office of the Meniteur, wirhere- the report ...

DERBYSHIRE LENT ASSIZES, 1840

... situation of the parties at the tire they were discovered-in order to judge satisfactorily whether the witinesses were able to speak with certainty. If so, it would be their drty to find a trui ?? next charge was that of nraliciotuoly shooting eta young womtar ...

MURDER OF MR. WEST—IRISH TRAN QUILLITY

... NMr. Moreton with difficulty reached home, a distaunee of seven or eight miles, and is now dangerously ill.' Andyet fools, speaking of these organised musrders, will t(ell us, in ehe words of Lord Cloncurry at the late meet- ihg, that '1 there sever existed ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... thought chit the0 child died from an affection of the btain, hot not having made a pest mierteye exatactation, he was unable to speak j ?? awere no external marks of violence. I ?? jury returned a verdict, Died from natural causes. INQUEST nEFoXE MR. VWIS16TON ...

DERBYSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES

... or by a fall on the floor, if with great violence-a fall from a short distance would scarcely do it. I titink so hut cannot speak posicively, it. might he produced by falling on the head of a large nail; *1 opeed the body, there wras a good deal of extravasated ...

THE MURDER AT ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE

... cot- toys oigpresent icr the ciub-roorn. ann speaks of others rinot in custodly, arid thie drib-room, it appeilce, is not fur' r from shiv. snaw-pit at schich tire herorihie murder took, pltuce.I ?? Speaks of thre pris oner Thompsan us uriC bring preseint ...

DERBYSHIRE SPRING AS

... lehad leim wrapped in a blanket and put on some clean strasw in an out-room. Mc. Blesre held him in the choirs he could not speak: be seas insensible. Iland the prisoner slept in the some building, and on rsslling to him in tlse mornleeg he said ;what ...

DERBYSHIRE EASTER SESSIONS

... unmolested formany years, hunting, fishing, and rearing goats, without any man daring to make him afraid, or presuming to speak of rent. As a companion was wanted to soften or enliven his solitude, Ewen wooed, won, and ran off with a damsel of 14, now ...

THE CORN LAWS

... there may be same ready to allege that interested motives have induced me to give my attendance hers this day, arid thus to speak of you as farmems; but I should be ashamned of mlyself, end of the conic which Iam. new advocating, did I allow any such feel- ...

DERBYSHIRE MIDSUMMER SESSIONS

... last. LORD JOHN RussELL's OPINION OF THE COON-LAW REPEALERs.-Lord John in his speech in 1820 to the electors of Huntingdon, speaking of the political eco- nomist's school, with a kind of sarcastic sneer, says -Ti icy care not for tie dufferense betivecn ...

CASE of JAMES MAXWELL, the PILOT

... the small gigot of moder- ate fulness at the shoulder, and tight on the lower part of the arm, is fashionable. Generally speaking, tucks have replaced flounces, though they are sometimes used for tall figures; tucks are frequently edged either with fringe ...

DERBYSHIRE MIDSUMMER SESSIONS

... The prisoner asked witness Wall for a character, who declined to say any thing in his favour; he then called Mr. Turuer to speak for him, who appeared to know nothing about him. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on the ground ...