... ~ita ue edy jjrsonl j and, froim circnimstances, 1be -aOilCl shew that she Ivas not posssessed of the propertN she sid she hald lost. Hie then, by permission of the rcirei'E. ioto iL long crossi-exalfiilatioll of ?? K ...

... apothecary, No 15, G reckstreet, SohoLondion. 'Fh ( ,ve 1s(m e aridn Plills at 12s. 9d. each ; thle Cerate 'At( IS. I j d. anld V2s. f;d. Sohl also by Mess. Trewmnan and 1ou, pltrinte, or Mess. AWi Iliatins & JDvor, ?? s, jliijjr-tr et , Exeter; Pleace ...

... appears to conifirm the cotision of o41 P a ?is I. 'Th'bis tonifession, *hbich has bee very fully d rawil up, was ?? to by liin k ?? last, in tile jirtseieeof (J'adJe's GollagXhcrn. ,4 - It wivec. thj*.Ahistory ofbi5 'ife, whiebhi but i short on, be bei4 ...

... that llie hoped lhe should get it off before that d- d fellow 1 ceuld conie back. Q. Whom did yon understand the Admiral to allude to whenl he spoke of that d-d fellow ?- A. The Commnander in Chief, Sir J. Murray. TUESDAY, January 31.-Capt. ...

... favour of Sheltun, who yas backed at 6 to 4. loth. H1iinuer endeavour-d il vain to get best, and he I ?? dowyni again w ith n i)it. 7 to 4 o03 Shelton. 17th. A treowendous rallying roun d, in which ?? ton had the best of lighlting, and Hlarmer was [knockted ...

... IAjOVRNED ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. - ?? 0 Mjondtay. Jan.22E TRIAL FOR MURDER. D) yeste~rday there was anl adjourtnmnent of these Ses- V~ :O~il, held at J ?? 1181l, in thle Old Bailey, before Sir W1 liarfvl Scott, and Sir Vieany Gihbb,. SO Jo'uz (Gillsit, 47iliianz ...

... they held a real security more than , SftfiCient (as Brown told them) to cover the ballance, de- d sired them to debit his accou nt with this bill; and which D in fact theyactually did, but Brown did not take up the bill. The learned Judge said, there must ...

... ug cci read hr tin' NJ ry rd~, &' J. cartia anld _1. % a11i/lunan )-os( iat theL ;.L'ii time, arid sxvrl e.in pre-.,11d mlet'mc th fornir oil til' gioulldI of hiuviu14 Iiir.'A itriutod the ati'tit lii~ 01 1110 XJ01-d Nd.LYi1i' Ulkk tilt' l:Ltiol, oil ...

... whol represented hecrself tix to ha; ie heeli violate.d, that the j iry, before Whom the ?? triii took phauc. upon her testinllony alonle. Pro-' fe nowneed vouiig Ilarris not guilty. I'l'lit m~iss Susan- I'Ol 11,1 N ?? had had i lteru'oolsie Wvit ?? onleo ...

... and having opened a 'et. ]_ ter addressed by Lient. D. to Mrs. L., Lieutenant D. is had written to him, demandinggsatisfactioi; to which it the plaintiff had replied, that he bad never thought ee Lient. D. had acted otherwise upon this occasion the'-n is ...

... vrote a challenge, and sent it immediately to Miss N-, with a request to meet hier at a certain hour and place, and stated the.-reasons which J compelled her to send such an extraordinary message. Miss N-, not being aware of the Captain':s infidelity ...

... tell; knewthat Dr.Tyser ought not to have been there; witness knows Miss Wat- kins; she was out to supper the night defendant was walking in the garden; Mrs. Thomas was very fond of Miss Watkins. Elizabeth Fry had been an apprentice to plaintiff six yevars ...