... famiily thnrve the door open anod screamrd qut~fdr assistance; on 'which Mlr Ilemsa - wrthru~ed n eilsaid - to 1\fr. WAilks, speaking of witneqs'a father, aet -himn -let - us kill, lute~ let us the little jeAlous. b-,-and iheentook him by Ije hair qf tlse ...

... dlaliveredt four poisoned hurts to har in persois tint public inanner, and ran the nick of certatin siatcteliesl- lhisa fame alona speaks volurnes, and CIhope that yoti still setat forget it, NU. Ihaekeuhl, else snepeon, lives at least a mile nod a qiuartec froMuinr ...

... order otherwise. 'lhe prisoner, when hie was about to be removed from the bar, complaited tiast he had nut becrs allosed to speak, and that it .was not fair that they should give buth the question a;d answer. Ile ftrjher stsrted, Oat fie hid sutniomned ...

... Ar-enie. h.y the AnmolUzt117a-; 1itrate ?? Siuney, (it test, ihose delicacy h:/s tiever yet been qur;stioned.) andt rhereforecan speak with c,!rtainrty to the presence of Armcenic, however Fenall neight be tile qutantity. I should not have troulted you widi ...

... other,. amt nher bat -appoarfls'to be vero'dirty .hind. Slhviip- `I peared to be so muds dirtressed as to be alnnost unrble to speak. Witness end her sistere tlt hold ofber, .nd. lel her into]llrs, E spinks, and, in answer ito the qiestions that were put to ...

... TucwErTT, a lad 16 years of age, t ae son o an architect, waS near Cumberlandgate when the s aone were thrown: lie saw an officer speak to some soldiers, then ride towards Tyburrn-gate, turn rotund, and fire in the direction of deceased : deceased immediutely ...

... asmong tisec as to tire treotmeot sissy e % ,had received. Colonel Cevenslish eadihe ic ould not speak to g sa thensemotaers, ha was unly assesioned to speak to she deatb of .it Richard Moeny. isM gsI Yl sse tt Mrs. Dorsets liens at No. 2,b is '3a Ocear ...

... trumise- 1 ter to crieh tre-pl-thiere wsatone trumpeter an sutay at Cumdler- landigate, he was at young man. Witness could not speak to hlis age, nor did hie kno-ic! hmisnae. Witness; was wvosrndert-ltd the blade-bane ef his sheulder brokesn-dlid nut see ...

... than from 205 to 30 thee I knew. 'Tie irosre - by~ 5 sion coasisted of from 4 to 501)0 porsosis Ile cosils nOt, hew-A 9 ever, speak of rise miumbees with sup dogree of accuiracy. W Defendass.-Thsns sent oif thssse 4 or 0000 there were only elo abnist til ...

... the Association, ereed to writhe under the chastisement which was inflicted upon this So- deti. Mr. Brosrgham was, however, speaking 'to a LBnaesbire Wr Jury, and they, without a moment's hesitation, found the de- fendant Guilty. I 1 CROWN COURT.-Saturrday ...

... England, and prevent the excuittion of the nn- 'fortunate yoatli'who was doomed to suffer on Tuesday next. :He continued speaking for some time. Tapley, Ellis, Garton, and Smith wvere attended to the scaffold by a Dissenting Minister. They conducted them- ...

... to observe, tiot lire uiiderstood ian afidiivit swss lo be made, WI Ci 0' hailbeen this day inuiteshoo~ing ttiat, strictly speaking, er e e tiid beet' some torfeitiret huIIt, eatiocly ovcerliuoking ng tilit nircu' atnotue, it hail ieon osworo Itit this ...