... Defendant was to receiie the horse on his return front Dan. caster' races; ;but it happene-d that in the mean time the horse died, and a que lion arose by WtoirIs the loss was to be borne; the Plaintiff contending that .lthough the hsrse was not actually ...

... extrenie ly appticaie and ,useful, iW observed- by lawyers. If Mr. Scaflrti hadDot; gone beyond, his brief, he might have saved th66Jury a great deal of time and trouhie; and, therm:was another' persbtioh Court wlhose time mnig'ht Mao havie be6!spared ...

... peroxysm of the dis on-e; he did not recollect the lock-afterwarads he did recollect it, ArI as I said bernre insanity does not destroy the recollective piwer hilt olcxsionally suapends it ; I don't tlink that I nsn add avr nmore. save that tpon a view ...

... chamber. es, my lord: Comtmand you no refreshment ? LIONI, Nought, save sleep, Which will not be commanded. Let m? hope it, [Lc7ril ANToNi1o. Though my breast feels to.) anxious; I will try Whtther the air will calm my spirit ; 'ds A goodly night; the cioudy ...

... Institu- tion, for which they return their grateful thanks. Franris White, 1Y, Peter-street, Secretary so the Stran, gers' Friend SoCletythankfully acknowledgcs to have re- ceived from the Hononrable IMrs. Archdall, per Mr. Twy- cross, 21. 5i, 0d.; and ...

... to their vocation of thieving, with religious traets in one pocket, and inatru- meants of death in another. Others have been dis- eovered at prayers, or at meeting, immediately after liaving committed a barbarous murder, and numbers have been heard in their ...

... her letters that, she had benefited by the ed-ucation she there received. At first she had no wages ;but as her ibdustry and di'igence .made her a batter servant, she halt 149, and then IS gui. neas a year-a very haxidsome sum I At this period the cou ...

... e. a80 whether this be a circunstance sufficient to e'plaiai the tact of his not beuig now b ougbt bea$re Vdtti$ for his friends to consi er. 'The case liow under discussion is agririst Darby Mahony ail n%; tht transaction ont ot which it has grown has ...

... 'Allen addMd, that h~s sele nmottfie for' brin'rging the prisncr here w3s ta c'IeC&A his career in timne; anid to save him trom a dis-race- ful Ieath; for it was to le leared .hat wsienl2bf+ouh1 plondur ~ on hc~~n'vl~ | n ?? iniie thilse who, from tneir ...

... ller3ble exertions were used to save the lives of two of those young men, but without avail. Several of thle most respectab'e bankers in London signed a petitinn in favour of Ellis. One circumstance a:- tending the case of this youth is peculiar. It ape pears ...

... tine. The bodies, after having hung the usual time, were cut down and delivered over to their friends for interment. The situation of Leslie's family is dis- tressipg in the extreme. Shortly before the Re- corder made his report, the landlord of the house ...

... ?? vith her sister ar that she was enclen fe by lijia. Ile n1so said that lip Intended to take her to India, hio order to1 save her cil ailtcor from rote and her fianily feodt disgrace. She wes horrorastricken at ttt intolligence, and' instantly refuse(l ...