... as he is at pre- sent, he was.in a dead slumber, not able to speak witness shook him but lie was not able to speak saw three bottles, and deceased was in a perspi- ration ; lie could not speak or move; the throe bottles had ladanum poison' marked on them ...

... woman, said Mr. Rushton, do you think nobody is to speak to your hus- band but yourself ? (Laughter in the court.) -Yes, but, replied Mrs. ¶lwiggs, I am i afraid there has been more than speaking between I them; they have been on a tour of pleasure ...

... the chiltiren were called separately ti -s Iftfore the magistrates, WitltoLt the latter being hI enabled to induee theiti to speak. TIhey wvere, as it n a neesessary precaution, reconducted to prison; but L evecry atientiontm tlheir singultirly unfortunate ...

... daughter, who lived in the house, ran in and assisted me. I think his face must have been towards the street. I did not hear him speak. Ile had complained some time before of want of air, but I told him there was air from the chimney and the iloor. We all held ...

... lodginga. The man with the Freneb -udiei the- name calls himself a Frenchmannand speaks the ' ith e,on 'language fluenrly4'with the pure Munster brogue Ther eta, however; and speaking the Irish vernacular with ten y ras equal facility, he must be considered ...

... Lieutenant Macdonald that lie must not move or speak, at pe - the peril of his life. * Mr. O'Brien, bh fore starting, inquired of the be f Geneal whether it was by his directions that lie ie was ordered not to speak ; the General replied we s that it was, ...

... rir sixty. filairy are froni eighty-two to eiglity ilie, antI they iail appieal to le healtnhy arri cheierfili. 'They often speak of the large Mill-ptool whitic ims unexpectedlly been broiight into such Ior - minent notier. Thir'y say that ifS ancient nlritie ...

... 6ifty-five or sixty. fileay are from eighty two to cighty-tine, tind they all appear to be healthy and Clieniful. They often speak of the large Mill-pool which hias onexpectedly been brought into sucs pro. eiinent notice. ThIty say that its ancient nanite ...

... letter, asshns of all ill)tagitable vageboll(mts.-(Cot- tinned roars of laugsi ton ) I'he Learned Sergeatut thet vent on to speak to evidfenem. 'Ilie Jury found a vcrdict for the plaintiff-Dama- ges, I s. IDErLonAnLE ACCI DEii'r on [tilr.-t)On Sets day ...

... or what do you clailm the moo, ,o Blackey-I clenu a twenty-fire ahillin fronsdeo a ; massa. Commissioner--Wbat for, sir ? Speak out.- Blackey-What a for-what a for you tirl ?? ! t a for, sle know berry well what a for,-(laiglhter, Comniissioner-Officers ...

... Fie then P proceeded to denounce the aristocracy andthe throne, n whom he said they would set to work or overthrow; d would speak in thunder to the higher orders, and com. c mand them to come down. Perhaps the higher or- ders, in order to terrify time working ...

... of January, the day when the Emancipatian Act came into operation. (Laugh. ter.) Mr. Platt.-What Emancipation Act are you speak. ing ofl-Witness. Vy, that act as says as, alter the Ist of January, 1840, no dogs shan't draw no more trucks nor do no woik ...