... on the previous day about one o'clock, and on speaking to him on prison matters the deceased said that he felt very unwell, and totally unfit to transact any prison business. The deceased, while speaking, frequently placed his hands to his head, and ...

... concerning him, but nearer the scer' of the murder he is the general topic of conversation. Public feeling is, generally speaking, against him, and er day some fresh amount of crime, in the way of Poisonidery attributed to him. Sarah Hart is supposed ...

... beating her: witness said, for God's sake don't beat the woman : the man turned round, and went towards the door ; he did not speak; witness caught him by the pocket of his jacket; he forced her hand away, and threwher towards the fire- place: the woman got ...

... support of that charge. Generally speaking it was the duty of the Court to take care that no prosecutions were withdrawn without good and sufficient reasons, but there was a peculiarity in the present case. Properly speaking, the prose- cution hadibeen instituted ...

... coming to speak to the Judges in order that it might stand over for to-morrow. Sir F. Thesiger: No, you never said a word of that. The Attorney-General: I am quite surprised that you should address me in this manner. I said I was coming to speak to their ...

... all his clothes and his shoes on, but unlaced. He went out and found Eliza, his wife, in the garden ; thought he wanted to speak to witness, so he went and raised him again, and said, ?? Oh, George, what did you do this for? He tried to answer, but could ...

... was close to the Chapel in Char- lotte-street. I did not speak to him then, and he went up and spoke to Mrs. Tape, the woman who was murdered. He spoke to her but a very short time, He was speaking angrily, and I heard her say, Idjdn't. He had a hat ...

... took up a poker from the fireside and struck mother four or five times. She fell down on the hearth, and I never heard her speak again. Father took a razor from the cupboard top and cut his throat. Then I ran out.-Hick. son was in the employ of Mr. Binning ...

... 1400 from the conductors of the German opera, now performing at the theatre. The losses sustained during the three seasons speak volumes. The following is an ac- ?? of the rvt'eipts and expenditure ;- Receipts utring the first season ?? 48,673 17 6 E ...

... this was done I ran up. I said, Oh, Mr. Washington's dead. Two or three men and women ryan up to help him up. Hie could not speak, but bled at his mouth, nose.; and ears. I saw the deceased conveyed home. le did not re- cover his senses while I remained ...

... Hare, tG demand two rings which bad passed from his hands to Miss Todhunter, now Baroness St. Mart. Mr. Clarkson : Did you speak to the Baroness or the Countess ? Witness: To the Baroness. Mr. Clarkson: Now tell the magistrate what trans- pired upon the ...

... the gaol by thechaplain, to prepare yourself to meet your God. (the prisoner again becamerestive, and seemed desirous of speaking, but was restrained.) It only remains that I shall pass on you the awful sntentce of the law, which is that you he taken ...