... wvish to n * tl~ii5e back. r.i) ...

... maltanda~sackmarked in Mr. Bali's name there found; the complainant, however, could not say that-the malt was his, nor could he speak to having seen the sack for the last six months. Mr. Harmar, who defended Bracey,, said he was prepared to prove how he became ...

... lordship. Speak'up, sir,' said MIr. Flappertrap. Tie boy mutered again, lookintgdowu, and seeming embarrassed. Speak louder, sir said another barrister, whose name I did not know, but who was remarkable for a most unequivocal obliquity of vision;, speak to his ...

... it, and would take him to the shop. On arriving at the place, however, the prisoner said, No, I didn't buy it here: I'll speak like a mac.: I stole it. They then went to the shop of Mr. Stock, who, upon examination, ascertained that two loaves bad been ...

... in the house, but was sent for, and saw him in a quarter of an hour; deceased was living, with his eyes cloed; he did not speak even an answer to our questions; there were ten peopie in the room besides Jones, all helpless every patient has a knife, such ...

... but did not strike him; Mr. Fisher (superintendent) then came out and said he, must not speak to the prisoner; he (defendant) replied that he would go and speak to Mr. Burges on the subject, and was entering the court for that purposewhen Mr. Fisher ...

... way, and on taking held of him to shake him, discovered that something was running from his nose and mouth, Deceased did not speak, and made no noiste and witness, thinking he was dying, called assistance, and sent for a surgeon. eithin ten minutes M.i Butcher ...

... daring service time, he replied incoherently, saying, 1 I am sick lin body and soul ; the parsons have ruined me ; and then, speaking ssith reference to the former curate, and the present incumbent, lie said, I don't like Davis ; I do not approve of his ...

... Cotton, reading the prayers for the dead. Greenacre 5was totallv unmanned-all his fortitude had left him-he fias unable to speak-his lips quivered as if lie were vainly -fDdeavouring to articulate the responses after the Venerable trdinarv, and one of ...

... walking through the room, and knockiiig thethings about. Hle wiiuld ring the bell for witness, and whoin y site caine would speak to her as if lie was out of his immiid. Ile would' then tell her tlamt hie mlild not know what lie sail. The state of his icind ...

... aasin brought up. Mrs. Mortimer appeared, but said she was Il at the time of the robbery, and greatly terrifled, and could not speak to the person of the prisoner. In the prese which was stolen from her was upwards of £20, In notes, gold and silter. The servant ...

... that by say- ing that the Scots Greys would never fight against the liberties of' the people, I could not see how I had been speaking treason; that I did not consider myself paid by the King, but by the peo- ple; and that I only thought myself sworn to the ...