... furnish by sale a supply of these beverages. These Acts, acid the reconieneidations of a, coninittee, of which If is last Shall speak hereafter, pointing to further changes, seem, likely, if we lucy judge from symiptomis already visible, to bring two powerful ...

... thle ironl. These u-ste thle assigiienisit of perjury, andh were stated to lie both ?? tie. 'TWO witnesses ivere called to speak freiii -pu heihiY llthtbprisconer hadl stated at the trial, a ellecies of vione N'lic I , ?? coinoblereil wasi iit very rei-liable ...

... conduct of the accused inedical department was conducted in the absence of the accuser. Plenty of wvitnesses were found to speak to c its innocence, but the one man ?? had made tls 0 charic was st udiously kept out of the way. J nstcee was, in fact, a ...

... banikrup~t thenr expressed his sarprise that Us, thecre was, a deficiency. ced 'Mr. Brcx,._sht.irnis paid that ho appeared to Speak on the trO. bill of sale aloiie, and that was why lie load root questioned os- this witriesses; on the other points whlich ...

... now no miore claihn to be considered the eapi- an aI of the north of England than Canterbury, of the 'iesvs south. Not to speak of Manchester and Liverpool,-- ?? and Bradford have fairly eclipsed it inl its own view county. Tie old advantages which it ...

... in the hearts of men for ever. .Plilantirropists had a deep iisterest in lan's moral arid social position. Bishop Butler, speaking of somne of them said they expended their time, property, and lives, to re: Iieve liumasity, and popular pleasures aud ambition ...

... niasble to Speak with d eatiefuetion to the prtesiier.Thin proaeisteir'. wif. had 'bt never seen tise prisoners before, and weas too flurried to ~Stoewear positively to the identity of the prisoners. As to v [IoPickeritig she declined to Speak to his being ...

... of isc thirect of cm insia proceedings ; thle0onlY affidavit Its to aiiy huro~,stre, filed inl the court aZbove, is uit speaking in vagule general teriuis of ecitinsoniurssitte. be-i fore tule it appecreti,'mite olei t tiat thedeileeconlveyed s much ...

... ecirsuenkstances, they Seat feuncdthe pr-boner guilty, no confidentia~l ser-aist would be a' r at safe. He lead neany witnesses to Speak to ties chlaracter of c Tair- ties accused, hut lee was relieved from the trouble of cerallsg emn. theaesi as ties counsel ...

... of Samuel Hyain; ~ Ehigt Dy, tteingcoutereitcoi; mma Jones, uttering To be intpi-isnenc lea econs.t-John, Speight, alias Speak, a. a pair Ps of hoots, thle p. of John Rollineoii. hie Taobe iscprisieened ine ceOltcs.-Joha. Hogan. s.w waring apparel,tire ...

... feel myself bound to be satirfied with Mr. Anderton's ex- phanaieon.' Mr. Mc. Clone replied. ' But I do not, Mr. Haigh only speaks for himself; I should like the charge to be inquired into.' WILLIAM STUART. GEO. WILSON. Mnhser, January 2, 1858. Dear ...

... proceeded into the yaid, and found the prisoner ss e and his wife, and ?? did you shoot my dog ' ?? g The prisoner did not tlsen speak, but, on being asked again, p t he said he did not intend to shoot the dog, and that -e ' could not belp it. The anmal died ...