MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—SEPT. 10

... know what stories you will matke me tell. The Officer of the Court. There is no danger of that. Listen to the oath-you are to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. The old Woman: Well, If you're aure that's all, I don't mind kissing ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—THURSDAY

... Elizabeth's course was not altered after hi the hailing to speak, but that the ship lay to and did not move. th ite-examined: It was bad seamanship to pass a-head of a pl ve8s4l when you wanted to speak to it; when the rigging of the plaintiff's vessel was ...

IRELAND

... on his way home this morning from mass, between nine and ten o'clock, and when within a few yards of his own door, while speaking to a woman, he was met by a man armed with a holly stick, loaded atthe end for about six inches with lead. Immediately after ...

THE MURDER OF THE ITALIAN

... bhck, and the other, who, he thinks, was like the pri- soner, was speaking in Italian. Did not hear the man with the organ speak, but heard the other, who had on a short f dark dress, speaking, as he believes, in Italian. He heard of the murder next morning ...

THE MURDER IN ST GILES'S

... after purchasing the carving-knife, known as Irish Biddy, proceeded to the station-house in Bow street, for the purpose of speaking to the prisoner's identity. Mr Oldham and his daughter were first shown the accused, and the instant the child, who is e ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... and having'paid it, I went into the second class seats, where I heard some person speaking in a voice so weak that it would scarcely fill this apartment, not to speak of the Round Room oftheRotundo'; I thought it advisable to go into the front seatsinorder ...

LATEST POLICE

... took the prisoner into custody, stated that while-bring- ing the prisoner from the Compter that morning he per. suaded him to speak the truth about the transaction. Mr. Aldernman COWAN asked, if he held out any induce- ment or threat? Williams admitted that ...

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER

... talked of his losses by the French ed revolution, that he must go to France, and should rcquire an interpreter, as he did not speak the language. i he Daring the passage from Southamptoi heo had forced at shared upon a respectable passenger, with ?? e r aime ...

MURDER.OF GEORGE COLLIS

... confident it was Mr. Statham, but not from either of these sources alone ; I speak from both seeing and hearing ; I could not speak to him positively by sight or hearing only; I cannot speak so positively to Statham being at the pane of glass as in the yard ; ...

ELECTION NEWS

... confidence of your constituents. far from desiring that you should in any respect, ' act the spirit mere delegate,' of which you speak, ' rather looked your acting in the character of an upright honourable, and independent member of parliament, professing ' ...

LAW

... supposed was a man of the name of Robinson, whom he had known as courier to some friends of his on the continent. He was about to speak to the soldier, when he perceived he was not the person for whom he had taken him, and was induced from that circumstance alone ...

THE RISBRIDGE UNION

... only one rwho could do so, ?? agned man named Abraham Bigatore, refused to be sworn, declaring, how- ever, that lie would speak the truth. lie said he had been in the house eight years, and in the infirniary three; Slater acted as nurse during tile period ...