... wvith a gun in one band, and a hammer under g irhis left ainn; he'poisiited the gun at witness, without either v d of them speaking. Witness desired he would put the gun ri if down, and prilsoner corplied. Witness then went past him. a iiitothe houharid ...

... worship, said he, if you knew' wisat dreadful work I pUb lave !'' (A laugh.) ' per Alderman Lucas-What dreadful work do you speak of ? - Secretary-Consider that I have to manage 250 women in this society, your worships ! (Laughter ) T al The Lord Mayor-Two ...

... them ventures dit at night'w'ihioutt of being provided with a cutlass or huge knife ;'and the Con-. .I script Fathers, or to speak less learnedly, the Bailies, have. the warned the inhabitants by tuck of druni-(Wisdom crying Vasout in the streets !) that ...

... Effendfis qjualifriag hitinselif fur diplomtacy. Otis of them has been four, and il te rensainder two-years, in England. They aill speak our 11Ittoigueg tinently, 'and express themselves in - terms of, tile warmiest gratitude fur the liberality tliey~have K- ...

... Could not say whether it was a man or woman's hair lie' saw. t if ' ; Wm Haire, or Hare,' asocis criminis, was warned to 'speak the truth ; as,if he deviated from it, the result would be the most condiftn .punishment that could be inflicted. | Witness ...

... out of tile office; I never beard of such a piece of impudence wn in my life. Applicairt-Your Worsbip-I amn willing to To speak to the facts. Mr. Marrriott (to Gililimore, the chief was constabie)-Turn that fellow out instantly. Whereupon tar Gillmore ...

... merely i resurrectionists. He appears to bea very simple, kind4iearted individual; and the rank he bore in the army should speak loudly in his fayour. We have heard it alleged that the officers of the crown became alarmed at the gigantic system of crime ...

... As to the notic-according to Mr 'Anderson, if tai .da ,o'achcr could knock rIwn a gantekecpei beforc the latter tilt could speak, then it would be no oHlence at all.'' 'l gane de, keepers were to give poachers due notice, presto, they would be gone in ...

... She'asked, semi d1 'Who's there, it it Jack or Williaim'1 .They said,1 Opnrobt e the door ; 'it is John. The' servatit speaking' to witness, bloo 1,said 1 How icese ceratuesee canl alter their voices. She said U0 opened thle dodr, and five men cam's ...

... eyes were closed. le continued 4n( etoi shake his head, and his features -had ~a constant tremulous- pr-c ness ;.-not from speaking,_;ts to himself: in -prayer, but- from rec terror an tepidation. Two. liassPks 'mere placed on ~the the turf, in front of ...

... preserve the low lands in the vicinity, is Le f (Mr. Pollock producedda plan.) The 'drain of which hesliould mercl 11lave to speak, runs from Beverley to Hull, and falls into the By river Hlull. The act of parliament uinder erhich the coi- back _ emissioners ...

... only a matter of suspicion. Neither note nor sovereigns had been traced to him. He then called tele follow- ing witnesses to speak tohis character.-Matthew Christopher, tide surveyor, said that the prisoner had been employed as an extra tide waiter, for ...