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... when unelaim- otcll utt tberefore named to that office Al. dlaIlipehert, who accoredingly took the usual oath. '10M Bacr (speaking the French language.) n G ntiemen of the Bench, and Gentlemen or the Jury-I hase a declaration to make to you in the V 1me ...
... upont risks of tbis de- fri Ntud5 arift further suggested that the proviso rheo O t!ihol by the Attorney.General, did not speak bit 44lf!~Inelf, or themselves,-but G' himself, or fot siia tand declared that it should be legal for t nl or herself to ...
... (Hi Lod hiehre desired thle witness would use! the ry e(act wordshp utee y the pirilioder, who thus Proceed. th Laed) c4 I (speaking in the persoan ofi Jame AMhrofut i- ce saw my son James snd Holdeni go IntMrLile le .wood's house, I was at the hack of the ...
... pulleh I over his eyes, left the platform. Win, jlj turned round, as far as thle cord Aouidlt a ?? I am innocent; I cart only speak for rnyj the other men at half past two o'clock : e for a moment, and afttrsy'ards added, - BLut I they altc innocent too. ...
... no sooner spoken, than she receivt4 a blow on the healh. Thbe next thing she remembered, after being stunned, was J. Bond speak. t ing to her. She received several blows, arid lost her senses. When she recovered them, slic heard the old gentleman groan ...
... continued, yet it had never been proceeded irge against, for it was what was called the right sode. But At soon he should now speak of a writer of parc'dies of greater y, ney- consequence than Mr. Picbardson: it was i'Ca. Canning, Ali one of the present ...
... conveyed a message to the deceased, t who was there, by calling her out frgns her parents, and I I stating that she wa7 nted to speak with her. She left them I ieogedser in a passage on the ground floord; and befibre a | she got up stairs into her room, a noise ...
... toi seci the rate-book. Mr. Deni- P e soistuied over papers, and seemed evidently equivo- fr if eating, though he dlid not speak: ten minutes or a - p quarter of an boid passed on in this manner; at leesget rt e as if seized with a sudden idea4 Mr. Dessnisen ...
... confidently expects that his life will be adjudged by a jury to be forfeited to the lawsI of his country. He weeps'very much, and speaks in i terms of great affection for the child who was sacrificed a by his hand. The following circumstance relative to I this ...
... FRIEND TO THE POOR. re Liverpool, 218t Jan. 1820. v Theatre of Arts.-The Advertisement of this exhi- 11 bition, of which report speaks favourably, will be baund as ini a preceding column. e! DIED.Lately, at Bury House, near Evershamn, in it Buckmghamshire, ...
... whom I knew, and whom I would call respects- ble. I cannot speak to the number, but I made the t remark at the time that there were not above thirty f whom I knew. I think, generally speaking, there were I from 4,000 to 5,000. There were but thirty whom ...
... thhe tog heard ?? d as in gy wunaccountable and onmie nen td ?? desne- o akes-I ~eo hsecod Maah, t l Ind ta sta aunted house speak obse andh for coachans nin the shape of the sdaonan aeeng, fere coazman tht tro cidou ?? an- here the tails had nd of a- ruda ...