... Government, thus replied to a deputation of Freemasons:- I hame nit thue hl n..ur of understanding the particular lanigua e you speak. I am not a freemason, and never had any opportunity of be- longing to a lodg e; and I thus use a foreign tongue, as it were ...

... in front of the bar, at the sanie time nialing motions with is hands to signify that he had lost hi;s tongue, and could not speak. After watching him for Some time lie asked the landlord to lend him a spoon, and having got hold of the prisoner witness thrust ...

... conceive it to be nit insuilt to iisk me to niako the sign of ithe cross, because, usg a ?? Csthiolic, I fee ?? I sin boand to speak the truth ifI ant sworit upums that hook. Mr. Comkbo asked himi what oath lie felt binding uopn his Conscensice? Mor. Rteardoit ...

... the whlolc time from his being found on the floor till his death, Dlurisg that tise lie scmuttered a little beet could sot speak. Ills death took place at five. minutes past 9 o'clock. Before his death I thoughit he appeared in such ac stet that it would ...

... a surgeon, and resided in Artillery-place, Minsbury, On the 7th March the prisoner called at the sur- gery, and desired to speak with him in private, and he was showu into the consulting room, when he-stated that he wished to make an appointaent for a ...

... to him ats she had. It had been stated in thle petitioti that on various occasions if was tis rciceo er James Prsince to speak of thle Holy Scrp tures in terius of contempt and derision. This lie utterly denied. 1)O wve, exclaimed Mr. Thomas, think lightly ...

... Chowler, or Jowlver. We inform all Irhsai it sasy concern, that the name of Cte gentleman in luestiou is Growler.1 Ire speak from authority, having tuovn some tinotr branches ef the family for many years. ale hbead atid founder of the Clan, was CAIN ...

... when I happened to look, across to the opposite 'side, and noticing tisat tiles prisoner diet net follow, turned round to speak to her, irleen I heard a 'sudden splesli, and tics next instant' esie and the baby wore straggling in' ties water. The act ...

... pittilated at groat lengtgl the various cxtravagances, excesses, and hopeless speculations into wthich tue btakrupt had plunged. Speaking of the Immense losses in. curred by the bankrupt iI connexion with the Opera and other theatrical speculitiono, his H-tonour ...

... close to th1e garden-fumes; ho told me that Miss Bellew owed him 21., which lie could not get, and I went into the house to speak to the lady, who said most positively that there was no truth in what defendant had stated, As he refused to leave, I took ...

... hi wife and child. NI- told her she had better leave the liouse with her chitd, and ibilowed them to the hall, aun while speaking to ler the prisoner rushiet ospoe theta violenitly. and tiriiluug upon ivitiess in a fighting aisunter, aiftcr taken his ...

... as to thle presotmi 'hlose state of renfoli. The othicer reoprteid that lie was iii great ittli- danger, and was unable to speak, bhaigu quite insensible. Ale r. 'Tyrihitt (to the pirisoner) I sliull remand yen until Manl- duel dy next, Ce whiuhi dlay ...