... Fletcher was upon th'e' lour; witne'ss 'as~sVst'd t'o' reuidve her Lot'o a chiair, 'shiet op~end h'er: eir'es; hut'did no(it s'p'eak; it w'as six o 'clock before she sok'e. t, Fletcer was abut 55 %earl of age. R't i6d Arrusn lived next 8do6`orto4 to'd eat ...

... tlie-defenrt 5t; horseback, attended by his gruons; he sse e4 Captain' Trafford (viso comtnatsded rha drag ° asked, might lte speak to tile people t not, unless he could persuade them to de1 :4 but he thought lhis (the defendatit's) re-' irritate therit ; ...

... hand snder-the pillow' assd raised her, in order to get her to speak at all; a-id said, iu a tone of voice loud enough, lie thought, to be heard-down ste-aisj do-you know who you- are speaking to,- Mrs : Gray? She answered, - Mr. Talpp-and spolte Iquite ...

... and left it for my Learned- Friend to calltthe others if hi pleased. -Osse of these wjitveses prove Mrs: Gray could not speak at all when the will was etecated; and andther proved that shesaid ayes:- and that afterwards she 'said to; Mr. Jackson, she ...

... which I of had just'accomplished when Mrs. Gibson stood before a me: site looked wild and agitated, and, before I could a. speak, clapped her hands, and exclaimed; I have lat d thein kotA in !-I looked into the well, and saw both the I children in the ...

... the Conmmande r itt Chief ?-A. I wai present on the quarter-deck 'of fuse Caledonia at site time that Adutiral Harvey was speak- log with Ca ptalss Bedford, hust I did not hear otie word of that cosiversatlon. I. was at that time' tahLting wvith Sir I-Isirry ...

... 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 ...

... X'ardie retired.-He said to t knel Wardie, rWhat could induce vou to call me LI a wi uess ?)Colonel Wardle said, it wvas to speak o0 n the subject of Few's action. Mr. Stokes saidc, P t perhaps Colonel Waldle was not aware of the LI oger of calling him ...

... instances, they could oilv hear his ge- neral cbaracter. Mr. Smnith then concluded bv stat- ing that he had heard many persoas speak highly of hins, and none slafavourably, and his character for ha. manity and tenderness of disposition, sto d high. - TheJudge ...

... she was iai ilnsuocent wuirman; hIad-bet3 taken ull so latelys shie had itot rimle to have ansy of lter fr ienlds itere so speak fur iher: Mr. TJustice Le Bhtnc recapitulated the evidence, and, observed, that if the prisoner, did 'not know-it to be forged ...

... Matloni, at James Davi-rn's, and as Scono as hie saw him he said he wraa Ire man who 'tad sohbes i hat, and on hearing him Speak ho re- cogroized 'the voice as beling the voice of tile person wsho bail demanded his money. The prairner said, I Are you the ...