... the, L.302, M'Xlinlay was hons not rhe onerous holder of the bill. Hlis Lardiihip A proceeded on three grounds :-l. That the story Clapt was so imuprobable as not to he entitled to credit, in wi 2. That the alleged consideration was extrinsic to th of the ...

... Ardmillan held, except to the extent of £302, M'Kinlay is not an on- emus bolder of the bill in question (1), because his story is improbable, andnot entitled to credit; (2), because the al-I leged consideration is intrinsic of the oath; and (3), because ...

... like the one discovered at the Bust. They positively refused, to keep the child, and she went away with it to Glasgow. She short- ly.afterwards married and' went to Australia; and it was about the' 'time of her ' marriage that the child was so mysteriously ...

... anything for the purpose of avoiding the ap- pearance of connection with the charge He (his Lord- ship) was afraid that the story of the prisoners indicated considerable design, and not hurry and confuion. It was a detailed and deliberate statement, which ...

... enormous. The cost of defending the coal t from Ewang- tung and Ful-kien up to Tien-tsintfrom first to last, has not been short of several millions of- money. Were she to de. mand repayment of England, England would find that her a expenses do not amount ...

... formerly of the Greenock Theatre Royal, was then read, after which Mr. R. L. HEsDrtasON, writer, made a. short statement o behalf of the petitioner. A short conversation took place respecting 'the time for closing the iTheatre. Ultimately, MIr. JADEs A. LAB ...

... desired to go to sea,.he said, andhis companion,. I his younger sister, had dressed herself in his clothes and cut her hair short in order to accompany. him to Bristol, where 'he hoped to be taken as- a cabin boy by some good-natured! u captain, All the ...

... desired to go to sea, he said, and el his companion, his younger sister, had dressed P herself in his clothes and cut her bair-short in d order to accompany him to Bristol, where he w hoped to be taken as a cabin boy by some good. P natured captain. All.the ...

... In311 arrived in the t ?? ?? 1hi; e oiicers. i--e Ni-s dressed in the usual at fr'inixil~erlt eta whfrkieg eson, L a rather short, batstoae. 1 il and maRs. ae sorid c-;nplexion, a canridrablsqmantity td of vi. t ' i- i ..nd .f one 4;! years of a e. Ee waos ...

... Carriers, sec. 90; Garaide v. Tre t Navl- gation Company, 4th termf, rep. 531 ; Cairns to. Robins, 8 hi:s(-en and e~Lehy, p. 28 Story on Bailmeuts, 6th ed., stedilthS. WheLre, thene, titersid 'no through contract, and go;.ds cs-me to be farlnly dz-ivertd by ...

... were young, va. ain, rying for the most part between 12'and 14, and 20. Nine led, out of ten of these boys were provided with short pipes, which lpan they smoked perseveringly during the whole time they re- ins, mained on the ground. 6ges Shortly after midnight ...

... . So much at hone did he make himself, that during the short time he was is the huens he consumed a couple of gallons of whisky in the shape of toddy. While there he got up a very romantic story about his being engaged to a Miss Millar, in Lewishain, ...