... client deserved censure ; tisougli lie might have, had he attettild ilte famnily professionally, aod had nsed arts, to gain her love. If arts swore used, they vvere uttedf onl the other side, atid he caulil not bstt applattd the taste of the lady's friends ...

... arid to ( restore him to comfort, than to support only his natur'al oteris, 1, arid to keep him alive only, unrescued feom said discomfor~s.- C' Hely Living, art. Alera; Pi. 249, 1252. t We regret that we cairrot find room for the very ilitcreetil itg ...

... iE case accoridingi to their cotscienices, on the evidence before us them, and they would decide accotrdi'ug to thei.rs. L'art, aisd a at very material part, of' the evidence adduced ta-day, was tact as brought forwuard o a 1aformet' day, because it sea% ...

... (inure urns thirty we Iteirete,) iii itendance, and only tan curses totem I liw mu. Iks ri v. Jfirllresk.- ..'l'hie seas an art on to ccci' ser corn ?? a slits's lii air rs.jrsrc ititased by the plaintiff fionta a spring a Ii'' rir'is'ridiiit'5 gar test ...

... acquainted with those rules, and they will strive to obtain such a knowledge of themn as they may think likely to be serviceable to them in any e combat in which they may be engaged. All this implies that there is a science, and the confidence which those . ...

... Carrington conducted the prosecution, and itl stating the nature of the case to the jury, obscrved, that, acordig tso the lare art, if they should be of opivion that the property stolen nsas of .1. value, thc prisoner rsould be guilty if a capital offience ...

... remittance in diamonds andl' go arrived las week towards puyini the Dividends on ?? loan. Printisg for tie BZlind,-This important art has, we are happy:to perceive, been practically carried'into effect in. this. country. -Practically, we say; 'fo thiojqgh it ...

... aIylor. his master, went oi' upon a point of law. C The facts of the case were shortly these. Mr.Taylor, the pro- C secutor, keeps two shops adjoining each other in Wine.street, one of which (in the linen-drapery line) he bad engaged the prisoner 1 to ma ...

... of Orantgemien. or ;,,rils.'uheis. 'lile puostants adopted another course, vhich has not heen less islstria mental in keeping alive the activity of the Calliolic ASocialion. Thpy ?? the grossest instills to tbeir religious prejiidices, atid. under the ...

... Brake, for ste ilitg 4 bushels of whe3t ; Jas. IFussell, tor stealing pigs ; Wm. Benifer, for steal- inx to ine, &c. ; Ma1rik May, for steitling geese ; S. Sandlerson, for stealing a watch, &c. ; Jos. White, Isaac tlale, (ititlicted at the last Assizes for ...

... tee-ie- aixeils. I got iu ,anid Mr. Bartlett drove ita ,ushxeo-,niisiter-s of a teita. He seamed to tie-ich li di re-icc,. auid keep th ehi luiehioga about the ?? I saidi it ceoxild not tLe. PI psosd tkatcig thle mare to Bristol, as Mr. Creet xe-oldcexveer ...

... conear heragain. , Themagistrates, however, did not thinkhic ought to be let ofnso easily, and he was therefore bound oser to keep the peace for six months. Edward Whiterod, for being drunk iil St. James's Barton, on- Sunday morning, was fined five shillings ...