... repeated that lie had takon the money from the floor. Mij ADDIWot ' read' ?? 3vetal certificates 'rdmr respmevtable pttieB, all'speaking strongly ef the prlisoner's forme'r good conduct. end clbaracter'.' The jury, returned- a verdi`t'of guilty, snd he iaas ...

... incoivenience to magistrates. :It was competent for any magistrate to nominate any candi- dale he might think proper, and speak in bis favour, but they ought not, becauee a person chose to send a lot of teatime- nials, to be obliged to read them. Perhaps ...

... disabuse their minds of all prejudice, and in ceonclasitn'said ?? At the present moment, the parties ate not even, legally speak. ing, accused. On the whole, the charge is a' very mild one, and has given much satisfaction to all. HUGoEs, UTrE INroimEiu ...

... of by a'atnallmnajority, and they should not be too hasty in discussing the t Repeal of the Union.,' l e did not wish to speak anel sollghtibgly or disrespectfully' or the mdtton, f'tr at was. question that demanded their most serious consideration ...

... Prisone' asked if the watch would not belongto him when he had iserved his time to it.' Prisoner called Vilhiem Pickup to speak to cbhraeter. William Pickup, wItness, stated that be livei at Grimshaw; Park. Is a hand.loom weaver. Never knew anything to ...

... three to ten years; could not say what was a fair average, as much depended on water and other circumstances. He could not speak of Mr. Smith's boilers, for he did not know what sort of water he used. Had not valued the boiler with the engine. £26 was ...

... herself. Some brandy and water, and also warm tea were poured into her mouth, which revived her a little, and enabled her to speak in a low tone. Mr. Dickenson, in a most distracted state, was removed to the Union for personal safety. Two policemen are left ...

... eallrd in suppert or tire rciarae. Mir. Whighlamestdrrssed thcejury hl de- fence of the prisoner, and c;;lled two wltnesses to speak to tils ?? Ce0il charreeter.-.-'lhe Jadge summed atp, and sue jary, ?? a shore eon- |sultttias.,ert~uened a verdliet or 9Onisiy ...

... it would bring it to i concliualon; : ' . ' ; Mr. ,slevenssn swas 'acquainted wlth 'Mr. Hawkins's pro- perty, ad could' speak to the! portion outoccupied. ' Of lte' top room, 'as 'ncuoh as'two-thirdi Was unoocupIed, ?? . ; Mr. Ledch'lhovi8bt the co ...

... American paper, a weak. conceited, slip of a lad, who thinks every thiag he says so uncommonly sharp antd .clerer, that h always speaks either in ITALICS, or isaCAPITALS I ...

... addressed their lordships for Mr. D. O'Con- nell, and wag succeeded by AIr. Al. D. ilill for Mr. Steelo and Mr. Barrett, who was speaking when their lordships rose. SATUnDAY, JULY 6. The IoU9o met again this morning at ten o'clock, There was a thin attendance ...

... indicatg a disregard of: this Law Open a tuattlet 18 which the lnaw .is emphatic ad strong, for uopn no point does, the law speak In Ian. guage eo plain and so clear as that human WINe and the eafety of het ri Majenty'aafuhjects, are to be preserved an ...