... the asserted, I and pereisleit in it, in. the face oh her own etidenee; misd thle l icep6wied ailnionition' of the Judge to speak the trhth, that -th rikwas coimmitted with ?? consent, and that her father neither tfsed violence nor threats, - and every ...

... 1P. coining through the allal almost directly ; Lord S. %kas standing at the rootti door, she looked at him, but did not speak, and went into the street ; two or t!hree ninutes nfterwards sihe returned, Witness was Otsiniel by Mr. Bell to go uI stairs; ...

... transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the face of her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats; and every ...

... the witness's box stamped wvith the ignomniny of the broadest perjury, for on the trial at the last assizes lie had sworn to speak the whole tsrth, and yet he cos- cealed all the evidence he had this day given. Fle came to-day to swear solemnly wvhlst ...

... of the 23d of June Major Campbell came to him, and desired him to go to Captain, Boyd, and tell him a Gentleman wished to speak to him, if he pleased; he accordingly went in search of Captain Boyd; he found him on the parade ground; he delivered the message ...

... upon what had just fallen from Sir Hew Dalrymple. Certain paragraphs had appeared in the newspapers, which Iad ventsfed to speak upon his conduct in the late transactions in Portugal, as if the writers of them had received any authority or information ...

... idjttctce to thle cheo'acter of die Mirtimitd alI Pa pers, -iiid 1tOste W I)loi hw h ilch c ?? tiiey are' enfitl ed wthen thiey speak- even fi'onz awltolroitq,, - ta have jnbli sied g i lhe 661it Ott intelligence of tile disgrilce!ful C6l'Ientton at clpuu a ...

... of Lilbon, though he I uoderstood thi6 posi3ris of. IDLisbp to lie siropg. Of the. strepgtll of. the castle lie cusdde ot speake e~rhvn 11,exadihihed ii. Hie wvas then 5ikd supposing thle F~rench k to. lave'~been dri'ven bi l to~k Lio~n,'cnvd they, with ...

... ctghit or rilile. li-art ae 'on . l'reticl ill ntI Cttptain.S'inilet, at beritt floes, it~ Clottcciter-place. Heard tletoi speak on Silit subject ci: ties lees'. Rntdeavoutred to dli- ?? her trout riterfteitg in the tiusintocs. Na s(O. liclate votte ' ...

... orticcadoc as lo tave been tiorcoicei firili Set plcre. anti caere pntslcd up tear the finccpit,.c` Chicoi tact, let cthy moictl .speak Wiciked ccse, atid wi hi ?? hontielc Ithoc ist -et filtt' ?? hccicce is tice iclilse oict racvp'i, !liel cc ai or, ilde it ...

... t to tU loiel Wardlle, I hiall ito tim, what could seduce yout toe cI on me as alwetne%-t- lit, sai( lie wanstedt cie to. speak tohse subject'of Fesss act ci.At c it, you are. by ratting on meI ant ?? to' be esaufisied-my ~ea mamnatiotn willnout then ...

... fnal spo*.” e says, «tte n 'u» « France the Bv-iif dr Army. Frenchmen shall,” says, evt-y where continue to conquer. —He next speaks the necessary union Tuscan y I and the Roman States with France; and promises that Ins vassal Kings shall each receive some ...