... the meantime I shall write to Mr. Wright, of the Men. dicity Institution, to receive the boy for the present and I i r will speak to an officer of the 45th to see if he can be taken into that regiment. I a The unfortunate lad then withdrew to have his declara- ...

... defendant said the baronet went up stairs into hits apartments, and lte shortly afterwards followed and k nockedX at the door to speak to the baronet on the subject of his I proceedings. The baronet told him to come in, and when i he got into the room he found ...

... going home with a strange child that he got from Mr. Barrett, of the Lower Castle-yard; I cannot tell how long he stopped speaking to me; I asked the child his name, and lie said 1 Tommy Maguire. Baron Pennetather-Did Delabont, the prisoner, hear that ...

... witnesses should atteod, which mlust, of course, be attended with considerable pent5 It further stated that he was, comparatively speak- a stranger in the county of Cork, where, on the tber hand, the defendant was a gentleman of rank and station; and that if ...

... your mind to this tone-of ceotreing your stten. tion upon the consideration of what can alone afford you solace-that I now speak to you of these things, in the expectation that keeping everlastingly before your mind the sense of your deep guiltiness, you ...

... opinions as to the state of that house. in, Mr. Roper had given his opinion, and he thanked his an God that he was able to speak his opinion publicly. Cr Mr. Arkins felt all possible respect for whatever such a re( nobleman as Lord Eliot would enter on ...

... clearet by an ?? the average regulating tle duty W4s 68s. 6d., free Danizic wheat would be worth 80s., there, heinag, generally speaking, fully lOs. 6d. per quarter dihfe. rence between the average price and the best English of Dantzic wheat. Then, supposing ...

... initiated a member at Chelsea. es Mr. Rawlinson-Initiated I What do you mean, by hap. he tism or how ? he Prisoner-Merely by speaking to the minister who ad. mitted me. )ff Mr. Rawlinson-What do yo say to stealing this Bible ? 'w Prisoner-I had lost one, ...

... because he would not al- it low an idle or dishonest tenant to live and profit by his ast labour. This ease furnishes a very speaking moral to the td. people, and should address itself forcibly 'to their under- standing. It should show them that in supporting ...

... welfare, that I concluded my last letter by promising to show that a fixed duty, even of 209. per quarter, would, generally speaking, be borne entirely by the foreign producer, and very rarely, even in a small proportion, by tte bonstamer, The principle ...

... him. To these, whenever silence is broken by them, he speaks freely, and even in some degree cheer, fully, on mere casual or commonplace topics. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, the chaplain of Kilmainham, speaks in the most gratifying termns of the state of the convict's ...

... it 'as loadd then,. Mr;,Arkitiia.This Donaldson was flourishing his pistol about ag ngstthe~people, while Mr. Reynolds was speak- ing iln Green-street, and. be was the person who prosecuted Mr. Reynolds in the Cobourg-gardens' meeting case. Police.constable ...