... ti 1 Froim lihitc 't he sent to thl Colontel at the T albot Inn, and tdesired ihe smi.-tta tell1 hinn ltat lie winheiI to speak teitis' hum , thiti Nxts Isetween site and seven o'clockcin ths ' isvicing. Thei Colonel came out into a little anti- ilietbe; ...

... Ii 5 ! Oni tile * o'd t1'IOU, l I was ai lioroughi ridge, ttle pale au cail l to t the public house where I was andc ?? to speak ito re. le s~tid, ' Mattvi 'ele is my uncle King it the lair atol i cail t finrl hiin, ansd I have boughit a ,h sise ilr lliin; ...

... part of the prisoner, and determine to whiclbthey would give credit, as it was impos' sible they could both speak thle truth. Chair- man in speaking of tihe evidence, said it was vcery extraornsirrary Mrs. Thompson had not bee n produced in Court. This ...

... :Noagktratei on account of the laterfess of the houir, postpu1 ed the further Isestigateion. 'lhb Prisotcer attempted tie speak, hot (ie lirst qciesol hi ?? td was oo sf t h a tledenicy, that he sas desired ?? desijt, h- ceas ortered fur a fur- tiic-r ...

... Menmber of Parliament; was goine throoph the lo.bby of the House of Commons, owaerd- ithe dour ; as hie wus passing, stopped to speak to a Gen- ticoirn, ; ?? in convesation, heard the report ot a p stod, which appeared to have been fired close by the entrant ...

... e o a * mnn iiohii e of tEcftd, one of wieomn seized it atine ht re'n4 bridle, ani also tooak cf hih Coot, btr a d nnt Vi speak; tht other dtalaa wio was oa the righi side, el alli tol-,14 ?? liai gest Coat, and filid, We ileriar&3ynur sttosney' in ...

... ntght at fficted b. the ead of msy bifi. whiih is aen the ojisar side of the. bn a,.(e ,t1 itam; nsih wepst ?? again, witbotat speak-ng facull to one wcrAD I thought she wroulhsbve tome in When tendec t Igot ep, I fitd be hammer J35t hi the door, which paios ...

... in his posseision, within so sliort e peii.d, al.h- out aw ktoiowlde of their being forged.I d One of- the other Jorors, speaking jD beb.ll of 'his c Bltovw, maid. ?? It ase their ?? that there we' no pmonf that the prisoier knew that the notes were id ...

... this would have been much more satisfactory evidence than the testimony of any rcgmber, even of the Corporation of Leeds, who speaks to what he recolleci s to have seen above fifty years. e ago, when bis curiosity was so much excited by Ithe Cloth-Hall, and ...

... as to lis identihy. ZitotK WOOD.-4 Gesinlerneof ?? JwV-There is no evideice against the Prisoner; the prosecutor, in- deed speaks to his belIef, but it is- fpunded on no rec- snoabla giound., and there is no property of the pio- - ettutor's found, on, ...

... equipt for the voyage; be should prove from the testimony of the most experienced seamen, that the vessel was, it not strictly speaking sutficiently manned, yet that she was sufficiently mannmed and ivomnaned.- The Gypsey was a vessel of 43 tons burden, and ...

... to the Evi- s derice, I have only a single observation to snake, which it-lhat whatever any WitneEs deposes to, ,f he must speak sorm his own knowledge, and not ' from hearbay, which is a species of evidence nei. ther admissible in criminal or civil cases ...