... evidence of Alary 3; It Ann Allen (the young girl who waited on the deceased) :lf and of Mary Evans (the prisoner's servant.) In speak- N ,yt ?? is Ing of the deposition of the first-named witness be- B - fore the Coroner, he said, it was a fact, that on that ...

... Maridue began to lo6k about fus'sometlhing wilicih . witness supposed he had lost; and be (witness) went S 'home without speaking; when the blow was made at 1 the Marnn, he saw the other m an stoop down, .s if at trying to pick up a stone, or the bat ...

... the Court in possession. Jr. Mc. Donald then called I upon Captains Eden aind Hastings (two rf the DIeiobzrs of the Co't) to speak to his character, and afterwards 0 handed in written testimonials from other Canptains under whom he had served, the whole ...

... Hartipshiie man. The great number 'of testimonials CobL whrlieh wvould be rna to the Court, precluded the neces- Tysc shy ot his speaking of the talents of' Sir. Jaties, &nd btust o0 his fitiess ior the peculiar office he was proposed for. Iweo 1. . ?? Grf-nlt ...

... ti 0 ihetqrs to isiace the name lialilitisetts iptlin hitini that ti m. lie seore on that day, iii order to see ?? cati ii speak positicely to lhim. Birrcll states tbk' the piri. 8 sailer's voice is serysiilrtita of the iatia wtios at- n 0 cotel itintt ...

... at.4rthur Saundets'p beer insi suve house; heappeareditosne.tobetipsy; itwas evvnint lie, ants after-. left work; did not, speak to him, gr f lee h im wale. Ms I are t. Arthur Sasnder.*-71Kepa a beer house; hereally did.W e' it! .not recollectonuwhat day ...

... itig and meritorious public seecant to setvc his own in political desigits. There was another libel in which, were after speaking of the WVhigs getterall3t, as htav'mgearnosh cuttie the execration of piosterity by tiuttlttg itito pittees of (-'lir public ...

... letters tvir that toern were first sent across the terry to Bristol, aurr thetice desaltchedl to their de.t tlratin ; also to speak to the prisonter's character for hlrrnarlity, annl ttthat lie syas not a person likely to etnleavour to snbvert the m;rvernirerrt ...

... a SAI'ihn l , JANx. '27. The fiesli arrivals of Beasts from the whlole of our great northetri grazing distrihtt were, ?? speaking, vety morher;te, btt therc was a idited iil- provemnent in their get., al qutality. The attetalltice of butt ?? aud cut ntry ...

... taitiral .ablities, auth bty io mneans dleficlentl in by' I ednetiot. L~ is wti~s, from oute of the Fencthi can- totus, titiel Speaks liiaghisl ex trensely tiall, alt hocigi tw it I is I a slighti accest. Hils ansrwers piovedl him to possess aIsC thorough ...

... foremsr of these grounds Air. Jamieson disposes of briefly anl conclusively as tillows- Now, it is not needful for us to speak of the l ' gliunier of civilization' here alluded to. Nei. e tter shall we hete allude to the agricultural ad. vancenrent of ...

... like urder- ohi, voatlun Intlian service's iP is it tile Critduct ul' (tine who ;8's is livid till tiduely to thle public ast speak ing wholt eihtu. abth orialy of Irdiati oflicers ? ?? this is only onie inttance, ,oiJ oat ot' niany, ofl rthe exerriutas I ...