... great nustber of vituiiesses irric tis riniiiiltgc:,ited, t'lio gave all the piisoa''s-ood chilrtttei'rs; oe 0o1 vhiilt, in speaking of Aslinorth1 s iid, that lie ( !,avria,) liii served lilt MAI jsty in ti.n ri o itillient iifuiotsevenl ye ae i ,n. 355 ...

... and the flsorinig 01 Tuesday thle 1thl inst. The piesent occu- pant of tile mansion house, at Knoebili}, is, comparatively speaking, a stranger in Anniodale, having arrived only a fewt weeks ago. His serv.,sts, iioivever, had been longer in tile place, ...

... which, with the exception of some dirty offices oas the ground floor, still re- mains unpleasteresl, its bare and dingy walls speaking, aloud of pride and poverty. The Improvement Committee do not proceed to finish the Hlal]. They do not proceed to put it ...

... transactions, thty went to tlhe Inusel Oh Dade, in Salford, and searched it. Onl tleir gotng ta thle door, Dude's wife, tiy speaking very loud, contrived to prl~e bim anl intinmationi of their approach. Clasearchling thle lioeie, a mule note Was feunne, ...

... Greek,. and Latin, Ransohun Roy is tlioroughily conver- sant with the English and FRench, particularly the former, which he speaks and writes with fluency and propriety He paid a brief visit to this town on Wednesday and inspected severat factories. HYcrEll ...

... to themi, 0 and said, What is that you said ? a ZId they said, it was. nothing to him what they said, as they were not speaking to h him, oni which, Burton lifted up his stick and struck the . coaliplinanit over the arm. The cAse wai clearly proved ...

... eight-Peicoea pound though it was stated to fie worth fifteenl-pence. Axial -e of respectable witnesses were breought forward to speak sittn t le prisoner' chatracter, send several of them lead known hirn for thirty years, and always consiidered him to he an ...

... both the witnesses declared Ilie far(t to he quite the contrary. Several liighly respectable miit- nesses wvere called to speak to the character of the prisonter, and tey al chourre in estifiitgto te iuprigl1tnecss of ]Its condct ad repectbiliy oflti ...

... sot aweare that any forirrer corrplsint- had been iniad'e. He had- rnrdeai inote~qf- ttawcdirtter, while, Mc. W roe wcas speaking,~ and, if possible, a rermedy should be applied. ,Mr.3. J. RTAftola oliserved, that this con-versartion was; anothrer proof ...

... re- vlmsnot at the dishonest cant that is to serve for its pre- text ? The house oflords does it not as a matter of course . speak the sentiments of the ling with such unerring fidelity, that the iing has allowed to fall into desuetude his prero- eative ...

... gold, Grow grey its the oild man's, weak And poor, Who Asked for Alm is at out, pilIlaredl door 'Will I looki on 9Fnd will 'I speak as slow, As lie, wheti li e told uts his tale of woe? Will Iy haniids then hlaike, Andu mw eyes lie dim ? 'Tell nie, 0 mother ...

... witness, esid lie essitsl tlsst lie oldseeivesl, so eissisg ill Iiisrisisster's nounl- ner osl the last nsighst. fle did sitet speak to sfins iso usual.1 I-e luooed'dowsi as if he swiso soi Couble. Ilie hasd alwayis~ tSpolsen to sins lefore. I-e did nut see ...