... the pssilic house, and. proceeded homewards; he had not gone far before he was niet by the prisoner, who passed hin without speaking. I-le was immediatelv struck with an trnoitei weapon, which he supposed to be a hedge-stake; hut he did not see it. The blow ...

... tlse stable, isa -wich there were three other . men; they said their ni'scer was up ins' the loft, and she must go there to speak to him about the chaise; she ac- cordingly ran tup stairs into . the loft, with an intention of hiring a chaise for her master; ...

... into the stable, in which there wvere three ether men; they said their master was up in theloft, and she must go there to speak to him about the chaise; she accordingly ran up stairs into tile lofi, with all inten- Tionof hiring a chaise for her master; ...

... assertor of their liberties by land, he would doubtless ieqally-maintaiia their rights loy water, as he was, con- stitttionally speaking, the conservator of that element, ps as far as it came within the City's boundary. y The Loki MAYOR assured the Court that ...

... uiora we stated was found .a few eaen- sigs since, with hes throat cut, in. a lan'e hear Haniptead, .s recueering, and carr speak a ittle. When she is asked who ct her throat? norhibg'can be got from her but fellowsl Mr. *Shnw, the surgebrn, who.'sewed ...

... future dat, that walvid Ae-pend uponl his father s pleasure. 1 fte remsembered in a (in e of this sort, ?? (Lord Erslie), as spea;king of the, fortune of the Defendant, sai4, s' Yobi na'm Aaftyn man ?? -iii Saidstrect what is nois t-rture, aad they, wvill ...

... perjured herself in order to save his life. It appeared 'in evidence that the defendant had used words to the ehart stated, in speaking of his uncle to a Mr. Flight, a ceal-nerchant, and a Mr. Palmer, It ap- peared, however, that he used these words only on ...

... pair of stairs. Ab')ut half art hour ?? saw 'Charlotte - Strickland, the cl, m)er-mtaid, and t6ld her her rlistrcss wished to speak with - her. About half an hourn after this he saw tue Defendasnt ; he was rhen in his chaise, and was going; away. He afterwards ...

... 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 ...