... mess who- )ir robbed hIm; he knew him well, as he had frequently seen him- in tbs ncighabturhoutd, Sellicig fish. He did riot speak of theF 10 prisoner sit the Johss O'Gaunt. neither did he naiertlen him- l) trs the contttstble th~at tight, but lire to ld ...

... roomr, and Nirs.Bl~ickbu~n was brought mm, ?? arid ,irirler out Mitchell as one of the men. She said she In, ~,Icould not speak Wcith certainty ais to the other. The whole of gj to the evidence talccia was finally read over to the preIsners, when t if ...

... prisoner. White, came to the house, with a basket, and ,sn Mr. Lee asking her where she A came from. Garlick said- It's no use speaking to her, she comes from 6radford. It turned our, however, that she Sul liyed near Woodhouse moor, and on the hense b-lug ...

... with tho ratepayers generally, cII a3 0 ho could onliy approachl the co~l-' by Pe~titiol, though every M1 r-iiglstrate cuald speak for himself and bo wvould venture to ;,ffliilin thlat it ti~e ?? o1 Lanicashire had to di~ciise the q~etlois siglac t'ne e ...

... Itt ceiviug thea some wrrge. nas itt Ii8ii, walers Wisest had risen to 75s. heaquarcrer. ILtrud cries of h ear, hear.) I speak Of facto that me'ay be aseerttinued by stlay person Who Wilt rrtske inquiry at d n, nay own Nar-ost. Ttsen, lenowisig thit ...

... ertumer-stes the great oreasures of GI tire inst few yeanu, which he saisrber to carry, sod which the Torries are apt tra speak ?? as 1 nothing ;` ,nd orfrer exalseeting regret that .1a Spir-it Of relligt~sa atrd political rancoiur has blighted the mfoat ...

... further rise in trices har taken place at most of the leading provincial markers held Y during the week. Our Scottish letters speak more cheerfully of the weather this week, less rain having fallen there than for some titre past. The Edinburgh market was ...

... Whesselli Iin Iis presldentlal address tor tlie Br:tish Associtaio~n, delivered net thres weeks ago, at Devonporr, July 2.9. Speaking of clt'srts, by voluntary associatison, Its elevate I and Improve the conditiosn of man, he recommended such efforts, as ...

... two years, and then you make the tules im- 0 to posing the hardships under which I am now Inboutleg. 9i The CRAIRMsAN.-You speak in ignorance of what the fact tl g really hs. The Judge, who sentenced you to thin termncof imprison.A c ment, sanctioned the ...

... Sit iet't ilobinson;i Thomas Plckenisgill, Stealiiig money, at Waleefil, d, der leer the property tef David Wild ; David Speak, stealig; files, at Jar ,.Heidcersfoeld, the property of Thomas i-awksworth t Thomasoha tC 11 itrsworth, ?? couniterfeit coin ...

... to such an awful extent amiotg us. (Loud cheers.) I have rio or Is doubt of the sincerity of the gentlemen who have been speaking. of I have no doubt they believe that machinery iasa a tendeircy to f r- throw men out of w ''; u have a diferntthot on la ...

... Rugby, which Fearors said he could not do, as lie owed the parish officers money; that thereupon Mr. Anstey had tffered to speak to the parish officers on the subject, to induce them to take the money by instalmesnt, which he had done, and had written ...