... urged her to get a, situation, if pessible, near to Todmor. den, that they might have their evening walks. He, ref- peatedly speaks of revene, bhut buys it would plague the Plows more if. she could come in the nieighboeiloCdW anld be better than revenge ...

... actions at law don't arise from what his lordship would have us believe is a mighty sink of iniquity. And when his lordship speaks of anu auc. tioneer's duty being to take real biddings and not to make false ones let me, as an auctioneer, ?? his lordship ...

... went in fear of them. : TEE MUtTINEERS OF TnE Boul7TY.-A cor- i respondent writes i A member of the dusky English on speaking population of Norfolk Island, in the Pacific, so the descendants of the mautineers of the Bounty in oi 1789, who married ...

... friends. He then left the house, and at a quarter to 11 o'clock the same night was brought home by some gentlemen. He did not speak, and was carried up to his bedroom apparently insensible. Mr. John Eldredge Spratt, surgeon, of Little Argyle. street, Reg ...

... our Correspondent remarks that to conduct the prosecution—for lie was virtually conducting it, though lie was debarred from speaking to the Court—the Admiralty's own counsel, Mr. Stavelay Hill, Q.C., who was instructed by the solicitor to the Treasury and ...

... should be made to supply at reasonable terms. The fivestion was whether such a rigbt,had been conceded by the Legislature. Speaking for himself, he thought the objection made was not one it was Intended the esteet authorityshould be enabled to raise. The ...

... gone from the house fivehours, as was usually the ease on Saturdays. Witness had frequently heard Mrs. Simmons beating and speaking crossly to the ?? and when the naeighbours interferedf the housekeeper usea bad language, and told them to mind. their own ...

... point they were wrong. When Mr. O'BRIEN rcruinded them that, he might be arrested in their city as soon as he had finished speak- ing they indignantly repudiated the idea. Ile was right, however, as the event proved. In the course of his stirring and eloquent ...

... upon former occasions, to congratulate the gentlemen of the lgrand jury upon the calendar being a light one; numerically speaking, it was the heaviest he had ever bad before him. Still he was glad to find that the crires charged were not of so heavy a ...

... murdering - , who mur- dered her child. Mrs. Parkes thereupon turned round and asked Are you speaking to me ? To which the defendant replied Yes, I'm speaking to you. You have murdered your child, and added that she could prove her words. The plaintiffs ...

... was observed on board the Hydaspes. The speaks very highly of the conduct the ladies, stating tnat he never beard one even say Save me; whilst the crew and passengers, oa the other hand, without exception, speak well of the captain and his officers,; ...

... in New Bond-street. Mr. Payne-Is anything known of him ? The prisoner declared the police were always making a business of speaking falsely against people. Warders Reeves, King, and Smith, of the House of Cor- rection, and Shrives, S2 C, proved eight c ...