... to speak to the prisoner's identity. Mr. Oldhan, the cutler, who sold the knife, and his daughter who vast; with him in the shop, were convinced that the prisouier was the person they had seen. Mrs. Hall, the landladv of the house, could not speak positively; ...

... ThirdCommissioner.-WelI, sir, you shouldn't a' bought him. Sleeky Jack.-Now, then, jest year me speak, an' I'll up tn' tell you. This year identical donlkey as he speaks on, used to run oin Hampstead Heath on a Sindays, along with another toe; this year t'other ...

... peace at all, B they shoutd be appeinted or chosen by the crown, the lame as in counies. G Q. Then when you speak of free voice, you do not speak LI af the election of justices? A. My op'nion is, that justices of the peace ought not to be 21 elected by ...

... the cavity, and became in a petrified state, and one of the large .intestines w as also wounded. Mr.. Heaviside could not speak to the cause of the wound, but the deceased died in tonsequence of it; . Thomas Norgrove, one of Mr. Powell's servants, was ...

... characters in the world, and, if they all acted lie *he derolidant, they did not deserve more estimation than, generally speaking, they enj,,yed. Ile adverted to the dilliculties under which the plaintiff lay in proving his ease, from the absence of a ...

... that it was without lawful excuse. That might consist of the leave of the master, to which he could speak, or of mat- ter to which be could not speak, in wvhich latter case, however, he eould say that the absence was without any lawful excuse that he ...

... death by the b 1, the door Mr. Fielding said, Did you speak to me, Sir.:rtoac arscipol stee AtrIhdsu iY I replied, No, I was addressing myself to Mr. Smith. m He then said, B id you speak at. mle. I said, By no at means, -Sir. Mr. F. titan ...

... Mr. Walker: Have you seen it ?' Knox: No; I never saw lit, but I heard it, and that five ir minutes before. I came here, speaking es plain as I do SE nOW. (Loud laughter.) :ii Mr. Walker: What is it you heard ? *. h. Knox: A weasel.-.(loud' and continued ...

... transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the face of her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats; and every ...

... your Honour will allow me to pon, I justify myself. denl The COMMIrSSIONERt-.Mr. Bell you must not speak also tto Mr. Hunt. Mvr. Hunt you most not speak to Mr. 'pan~ IBell.bu 3 Mr. BELrL-1 trust your Honour will not allow this had - man to malign my character ...

... see Manfield coolly looking through the window, with the muzzle of a guts inserted in the broken pane. Before he had time to speak, the gun was again cooked and dischtarged, the contents lodging in Wall's thigh. Had the gun been discharged, as intended, ...

... mother. The firmness of the boy now gave way in some degree. his countenance changed, and lie stood trembling, unable to speak; it was now fully expected, that if he had been stating falsehoods, he would betray himself, but in a few moments he began ...