... that it was without lawful excuse. That might consist of the leave of the master, to which he could speak, or of mat- ter to which be could not speak, in wvhich latter case, however, he eould say that the absence was without any lawful excuse that he ...

... next time I come up. I can't answer the question, at least not satisfactorily. There is a statement , preparing. I can only speak to the best of my knowledge. Mr. BELL might be permitted to say Ihat Mr. Melton had .not, as yet, made up his accounts, . ...

... Report on the Law of Bankruptcy and Insolvency, wherein he de- scribes a debtor usa wrong deer. Ar. Serjeait ?? ning speaks of that report 8as enable onep and containing valuable information, of which he had'aales imef The question of arrest in ...

... out, Holloa, what are you at?' i did not a hear any person speak, and almost immediately aftor I t received a dreadful blow on the left side of my head, and e before I had time to speak I received another on the top i of my head, vvhich aused the blood ...

... only to reverse the case, and consider that £:2 to the vicar was not so much as 2s. 6d. to one of a lowergrade. He twould Speak independently-if the vicar would descend to take upon himself the office of a po- llcemian, he must take the consequerrces ...

... the cause. On Wednesday morn- i Ilg the 13th inst., when she was going about her work in the library, he took occasion to speak to her as to her state of health. In answer to his enquiries she said she had caught a severe cold, which affected her breathing ...

... plaintiff's eldest sister, an interest. d ing Welsh girl, was then examined through the medium V, of act interpreter. She could speak English, but pre- ie ferred Welsh. 11er evidence fully bore out the state- r. mient of the learned counsel respecting repeated ...

... as she was not of their description. Thomas Rutherford, said be lives in the Plough Inn passage, and that he saw two men speaking to the girl, and heard one offer her threepence to carry the basket. The case was remanded to Thursday. APPRE NTICE CAsr ...

... nanto to Tromnae. I saw deceased lu last night between eight -and nine o'cleck ;I passeit tier in tile alley bot I did net speak to her ; I could stat toll whether shte thle was sober or net, for we passed each otlier hastily. About teri twelve O'clock ...

... fient act of Sir Robert Peel towards the unfortunate deceased. He thought it must speak to the heart of a great many thousand persons, that whilst others were, so to speak, attempting to de- stroy his own mind, and amidst a pressure of public businoss almost ...

... -.notice being taken, she went in and stirred the;fire; - She then-coughed' again, and, finding that the Colonel did not .speak, she pulled the door of the dressing-room epeut- And there saw him on the floor, in a pool of blood, arfsing,. as she supposed ...

... (that for £S60, mentioned above) was a forgery; the body of the cheek wns l the hand writing of Zdrein AdamlSon; he Could not speak Wo the wrltium at the back of it. CroS5.cxamilued by Pr. Galloway, who defended the pri- soner.-i will swear this check hba ...