... be abundant. The hay is of exceilent quality, and i the rye,' respecineg 1 which fears had been entertained, is, generall speaking, In a good state. - Several vineyard' Sit- D; fered from the lrostuin Mrhbton tle whole', . o Youn., 'Sacneet.Loirs'and the' ...

... He was not a man of sober and temperate habits.-Cross-examined': Mr. Rhodes a was landlord of the Cider Cellars. I am now speaking of the latter end of 1843 to May or June -of 1844. I He was absent during portions of that a period. He played billiards ...

... sbould ?? .froAn) . makinga'ny further obabivatibnst Wthe J6ury,'aR4 fr -he thei . called several respectable Witnesses to bj speak to thepharacter of the ?? they 'all ai concurred indesoribing him, as a .welhcopducted. ct inoffensive lad.. . It .appeared ...

... said he, could assure, his.: lordship J ir thatihe-had beeniinstructed-that anemiployerof the L boy'is-,wuld-be present to speak to his..character.-. -t a The learned Judge summed up, and the -jury' founid -the-prisonirs it ut.' - - ?? 0 -yfrmthe ?? J ...

... Said' 'he could assure his lordship m thate hb ad been insti'ucted that dn employer of the Et El boy's would 'be present to speak to his character'.-m- to The learned jude Bummed up-, and the 'jury found 'the prisonerT 10Nt:01uilty.'' 'in BonaaRY 'FROM ...

... sessional b d order, by. which your correspondent C.H. imagines f ,f their presence was absolutely prohlbited., When r it I speak of strangers being admitted, it must not be s *1 supposed thatthis M wa done by' order of 'the house. b t, qo, everything, ...

... catted me a scoun. drel sod liar, and went on heaping on Me the most hitter taunats and opprobrilousepithets. While he was speaking,he drew abhadfulof papers from hts pocket, and task from among them my two notes, and aleso an old letter from Dr. Hossack ...

... smashing of glass ? Constable: I did not, but Isaw stones thrown, and they rebounded from the build. ing.-Defendant: Let me speak, sir, if you please. I heard that policemen had been making inquiries about me in a very improper way, and in conse- guence ...

... hear the smashing of glass ? Constable: I did not, but I saw stones thrown, and they rebounded from the build- ?? : Let me speak, sir, if you please. I heard that policemen had been making inquiries about me in a very improper way, and in conse- quenee ...

... most disgraceful manler, and had tlsat day frequently and grossly insulted the ladies, his i accusers, in his speech. While speaking of one of them, hie remarked, that he could say many things of her, which 0 would raise a greater blush on her cheek than ...

... smashing of glass ? Constable: I did not, but Isaw rstones' thrown, and they rebounded from the build- ing.-Defendant: Let me speak, sir, if you please. - I heard that policemen had been making inquiries about me in a very improper way, and in conse- -'qucce ...

... him, which she refused; and he heard -the other two: enialea walking behind him. The pri- soner wislked by his side, still speaking to witness, who-again told her to go away, when;she suddenly eaught him by, his neck and said, with an oath, Kill him. ...