... told the man was lying. They carried him quietly, and laid him down~ gently on the guard-bed, but he could not stand- up or speak for a considerable time after he was brought in; he at length sat up for a moment, The gentleman who called on the -twatchtnen ...

... then'say that it is utterly untrue that the three gentle. men alluded to ever sabscribed to this document. For one of the. we can speak with positive assur- ance-for the other two, we fear not contradiction when we say that as regards them also the calumny is ...

... company with John O'Neill and a man named Hutchinson, but was afraid to swear whether he did or did not, on that occasion, speak about any cassimeres being in his possession; can't swear whether lie did or did not tell them that he had 45 yards of cassimere ...

... until this day week. He was fully prepared to go on, but as he was suffering under inlammna tio= of the chest, he could not speak without torture, and I he could get a certificate from a physician to this effect, if it should be required. He was ready to ...

... examalned and stated that Francis Reilly came to him and said that he wished to settle the case. He (witness) said that he would speak to Mr. Hojel about the matter. He did so, and, Mr. Hojel said that if 5e. settled the whole affair he would not give it. He ...

... WARWICK SESSIONS. THE KING t. WELLS. r The defendant, Thomas Wells, was indicled for a misderneanour, in speaking seditious words. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty. Want of time, says the Birmingkam Chronicle, G compels us 10 be very brief in ...

... the crown counsel, who concluded an able and argumentative speech at ten minutes past one. The Lurd Advocate then rose to speak against Mr. M'Neil's objections, and concluded at two o'clock.. Mr. Patrick Robertson, senior counsel for the prisoners, replied ...

... that the ill fated girl in a fit of jealousy shot herself. The wretched man never alludes to the subject of his crime, but speaks most despondingly of the numerous family of children (his brother and sisters) who by hisadeath will be deprived of a protector ...

... for relief, but refused to accept sucs relief as the officers had power of affording. Defendant-Well, you have no right to speak ; I am here not to answer you. It is true I applied to you, because I am in want, and hiw can I be otherwise when my property ...

... charge that yO wishi t° see him ? - Applicant._-No, your worship; I only desire to see bir and speak to him as his father. Mr. Laing.-You may see him and speak to bim, bat it shall'be iT the presence of an officer. He then ordered! Duke the oflicer to accompany ...

... libel ? I received a letter from Mr. Mansfield. Did you apply to him. previously (don't speak of any letter)? I did. Mr. Tomb, Q.C.-I do not object to your speaking of the letter, Mir. Holmes, to witness-.Did You receive a letter fr3u Mr. Mansfield ? I ...

... Catholic Bishop of 0Oesory. He speaks of Mr. ?? kr- from a knowledge of sixteen years, during which time he of was intimately acquainted with him. He knows him as a r's man of the most upright and honourable conduct, and he ou speaks regarding Mr. Duffy's affection ...