... he may un- doubtedly, for less hours than ten. Then, again, the 28th section supports the argument of the defendant, for it speaks of notice being given of the times of beginning and ending work of all workers; but the ground on which we decide this case ...

... was the case for the prosecution.-Mr. ScGAa ad- is dressed the jury for the defence, and called several wit- Lo nesses to speak to the prisoner's character. The jury, h after some consultation, returned a verdict of gulty.- ie The CAUIRMAN, in passing ...

... belonged to the trusts. Eastham then desired Mrs. Whitaker to bring something she had bought with her own money. Coutldtnot speak to a table or aa table-coverora piece of coal being mentioned. P'roof was then Put Ins Of the ma~rrage of testator with Ann ...

... Mr. BraLwh : Nothing of the kind. I only ask for the expenses now. Mr. MARSHALL said hiwas sorry that he sbhonld have to speak on the subject, because he did not lntlind'to give any opinion on the bill;' ai this was 'not the plape for dis- cusslig its ...

... would be down directly. The first words prisoner said Is that a policeman? The policeman said, Yes; come down, we want to speak to you. Went into the house, and the policeman said, Robert, yore are charged with shooting at the servant of Mr. Bache, ...

... before she went to Blackley. She frequently came to my house during these two years and afterwards. I have frequently heard her speak in the highest terms of Dr. Nolan, and never otherwise. After she went to Blackley, she fre- quently expressed to me desire ...

... supported this view. Mr. Peel then proceeded to consider the legal hearings of the question, wit and said he would not presume to speak so positively as he the gentleman who had supported the motion, for he did wai not mean to say the law was so clear either ...

... when Utley gat hold of him and gave hfrim a kick. .'He ?? get o6 so quick then, for he was siek. 'As soon as I heard Utley speak I got down.. There was' another' man to get: down before' me and after- tiok minutes hadelapised Forsha aelpe . to get down ...

... of attention than it had obtained from this court or from the magistracy of the county at large.-(Hear, hear.) He was not speaking against the general principles of the bill, which the government admitted, but what he spoke against was this,-that they ...

... allow. A wargeon's certilcate stating Mrs. Leaechs isdisposition and a re from the visiting juustices of Lancaster Castle speaking in her behalf were read. The CLERK OF TIIE PEACE read the seetion of the Act of Par- haoent, which etates that applications ...

... out of the door. He fell into the passage, with the back of his head on the ground. I called him by his name, but he did not speak, and only made a rattling sound. I was the first person to raise him up, and place him in a sitting position. I did not see ...

... thoroughly what Mr. Eastham said. I believe he refused to give his name. M Mr. Dodd: You must not tell us that; you can only speak to what you know. I Witness: I don't exactly know what he said about his name. I Mr. Banister: Did you see, at this time, any ...