... Chesterfield, was going n - from that place to Chesterfield, when he was met by a o man armed with a bludgeon, who, without speaking, e knocked him down, and beat him unmercifully. His in- s ;e tention was, doubtless, to rob Mr. Warren, bet hearing o some ...

... courage and presence of mind, flew to the bell and rang it, but C. immediately broke down the rope, and said, I only wish to speak to you, Miss B. She replied, You can have nothing to say to me here in such a place, and at such an hour; you must be a ...

... 30 and 4D yards off; went up to himandfisaid, Mr. Marsball, you have shotme ; Marshall struck witness, and said, if you speak again I'll shoot you dead; many of the shots struck witness; some were extracted from witness's head and shoulder.- (By Mr ...

... common assault, since what he had done, he did in self-defence. The learned Counsel then called two or three witnesses to speak to the character of the prisoner, as being a harm- less and inoffensive man. Their testimony on this head, however. was not ...

... identity of the note. It -r. WiqnmA for the prisoner, submitted that the ad- mission of the witness as to his inability to speak to the note being the same, was fatal to that portion of the in- dictment. His Lordship was of the same opinion, and no other ...

... t'magistrate for fear they nioight fine me an a'. Ano- ther reason lie gave for not appearing in the magistrates room to speak for his friend was that nobody axed him. The learned CHsAIRMsAN confessed he did fully under- stand the case, but it was ...

... a time, but December ma' corn- II pel oat-door passengers to require 1cornforters.' 'lThe f e late London markets do not speak in favour of prices, but hforeign beast havimig experienced the 1go bye agricul- So e turists may hope for a better return ...

... between the three men, th, 1,loimes, Bonsall, and Blanld, which, if true, places beyond f douibt their guilt ; and he also speaks to their arming them- mi sjves with staves, and to Holmes taking a knife with him, clo: hallvigj whetted it for the purpose ...

... told that thme sixth (could not be fomnnd, she exclaimed, it, I Oh, I remember, the pigs ate him ill But ot this we cannot Speak with ainy certainty : we believe it was not t% t~deposed to before the coroner. Thomnas Yapp still remailins in ctusto~dy in ...

... by tile plaintiff for an hour, after which 100 guineas were offered for him. This wa5s refused by Rice at first; bitt, on speaking with the de- I fendant, that person followed tIhe plaintiff up Piccadilly, and told him that his offer would be taken. The ...

... evening the trial was adjourned. On Saturday nuornitig Mri. Cocliburn made an eloquent speech ilk defenec of the prisoner', speaking nearly four hours, and theus proceeded to call his witnesses. Daniel M'Yauiglitets (father of the prisoner); MWilliam1 Gilchrist ...

... wlich pisses titrough 13B'imington tbout 7 o'clock, vvis tile lirst thing lie saw. lie tried to stop it, but was unable to speak, atnd tile Cart passed onl, le remiling itinobserved. Ile foil i; i time baltlk on the otiler side of' the rotid and iound ...