... out, Holloa, what are you at?' i did not a hear any person speak, and almost immediately aftor I t received a dreadful blow on the left side of my head, and e before I had time to speak I received another on the top i of my head, vvhich aused the blood ...

... FROM T sE C I BrSIIOP OF LIMERICK's CIHARGE; To speak my sentiments plainly, (forin.all my intercourse with you, I shall be plain' and simple,) I do not see how a clergyman, consistently with the sacredness and separation Of his character and office, ...

... defendant. Henry Butler, the other sworn appraiser of the distress, was called to corroborate Wood's testimony, but could not speak to the terms of Iingham's engagement. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the-defendant, and denied his liability oni two grounds: -1st ...

... constable; particularly on obsorveidg them follow the woman to the crowd, in front of the s*ows in the Market- place, and speak to her, behore they met Jones and his l companionim. In cross examination, Mr. Aneinnown alted witness if he was notvery bait ...

... the larboard or starboard side, but I looked for some cotton to stop the blood. The captain said, For God's sake, Tom, do speak a couple of words, and then he heaved the bayonet on the foor. The corpse was then taken on the deck. Reason did not live ...

... school. masters Latin, and prepared students for ordination; taught clergymen to read the Liturgy, and Lancashire men to speak English; yet, with testimonials before me that would promote the interest of any other man's son, I am starving, and expect ...

... ier tongue, atndl that, site saidt, was the worst that could be alleged againtt her. The Freutchlmat, she said, could not speak a word of English, nor did she understand a word of trench ; it was impossible therefore, that any thing criminal could have ...

... Wednesday last, hsewever, a gentlclnanly-dressed man walked itto the shrip, ani having got Mr. Johis- son aside, as if to speak. to him aboilt sonic particular business, woitlsoit anyt hesitation or circumloaimtioii of speech, lise told Mr. Johnson that ...

... standing near to the door of the theatre, when Allison came up to him, and without request- ing him to remove, or so much as speaking a siigle word, shoved him off the pavement, and threw his head right against the wheel of his cab. lie asked him what he ...

... murder hiM.- een That he then struck Buckhill a blow on the temple, tess which brought him to the ground, andl he did msot speak afterwards. That Burd theis struck him several blows with i stict akosis thse head, asid he groaned once after the firt blow ...

... tlie-defenrt 5t; horseback, attended by his gruons; he sse e4 Captain' Trafford (viso comtnatsded rha drag ° asked, might lte speak to tile people t not, unless he could persuade them to de1 :4 but he thought lhis (the defendatit's) re-' irritate therit ; ...

... station cannot do in Eng- r land, I have not yet found it out ; but I wvill say for the distinguished class we have been speaking of; that in taste, in intelligence, and in all the graces of social life, I have observed that the higher one rises in society ...