... ktnives and forks, and the little articles necessary for table-service. Mr. Wardle, who is on thle spot, is rather disposed to speak favourably of Probert's demeanour. I-Je describes him as of mild maniers, apparently inoffensive; hut always since he entered ...

... hitherto, discioed) jvould 6 nthe time for the perpetrati-juvf the 'n-urder ahrbat-eight 6i'ilck, 'ard Mrs. 'ro ers tibes a)tot .speak- to Thurfel's . irriul st the cottage before ten o'calock. Aldernman Thurel' was glot in town, as has been-stated; lle bais ...

... obseried by many of his acquaintances, he heing well known in the city, lo nee aic;A gesture, nd he wsas also noticed to be speaking at iniervals; what adde toi the surprise was, that no person was seen acpcow. panying him. Some of his friends'seut to his ...

... stnd-flies? and thus left to perish.: Prisoner's services were of 'great value, as none of the crew e.^xcept the Captain I could speak Englishi, and the Captain himielfcould not write it. E3He begged of the''Jury to consider, thit he himself' bad no interest ...

... Ijourne (the Register of the Court), will yo U .acquaint the Lordi Cbief Justice wiitt what has Isappussed'? I.| I wish to speak to his Lordsh~ip. Mr lgourne-1tis Lordship is 5t present s~itting with the .Loril Cbancellor and the other Judgca; I could ...

... conduct on the stairs one day sas sn irritating, that he turned round and flttng his fist in her face. Ile was proceeding to speak in disrespectful terms of her, when her husband came up to the baft and detlared lie would Lill himi, sitnultaneously striking ...

... calendar now before me. Altboupb there are one or two cases therein of an aggraved chnracteryet they are not, geriiraily speaking, of biht description. No one can help regretting that some of the crimes, charged to have been committed, arose out of the ...

... was very sour against I I I I II tt I ! her. ktremale fiiend of Lady Erskine .vent to Lord R. and set fiimlagairnsiher, y speaking of hernsa fond of liquor, and indeed'given to every excess The Lord Mhi;yor said, there vvou IdhIe prolbab ly m6re inquiry ...

... M1r. Scortett.-Snpposesm it e paper (the contractl) to ha the. handwriuiumg of' her- uia~ter, llHsd oever heard her loos'er speak of tilt brother's fuilnre. Mr. Charles Osibornr.-By %-r. Witlionme.-Livesin Lou- dows tawsth,' plaintiff, and hasilknown hint ...

... dfwith the~fanily., it was true, the period was remotie) b1t. tteewre peiople living, in Wiltshire, who Might be'able *r* to speak to sonic facts on which they aperdto he some d'doubt. H~e wouild coil onl old lady who kad lived in the family, and she could ...

... doing it effectually. Mrs. Beauchamtp wais removed to a room of the gaoler's house. A reverend gentleumen, who was present, speaks of the dying scene' as one of 'the most touching he had ever witne6sed. She was eaxioni'toseelher husband. He was placed at ...

... ier tongue, atndl that, site saidt, was the worst that could be alleged againtt her. The Freutchlmat, she said, could not speak a word of English, nor did she understand a word of trench ; it was impossible therefore, that any thing criminal could have ...