... fristids,be.aia,di,~. r w ier'e, re,pectblewa ,,a ps7iv.e4'dat' theilsae -;iF Wight- :but be. : epculJd aasc cslitchenii ,o+ speak so+ hiS Echa.raceter, :ia conse.-1 s.qnen,caa Xhue djianetar wh*ich they lived -,-.,. - *. 1;'lthYu-ry al'te-er cotuarcutng ...

... whiting, and I t witness did not reCCogniZe turn) bly hit VOIce but this hie u 6 accountied- for by statneij that lie did niot' speak in a a natural tone.. Witness hiowvever, peirfiated in declarin li .1 his perfect conv iction of his being the man who had ...

... to hare the £ ?0 For speaking thie truth anci nothinig but the trmtth, re- lieti the witness. His Lordship said lie ?? give ?? otC Oppotrlinity more to speal the trutit. Wit- nsc-s then sttid a person hadl offered him 10 to speak the truth, and titos ...

... brauim.. hr- Ibliertion' wai'iitteiided with great. imcn8ditte'danger,. all -.hud theomtienis Atough he lfovld not distinctly~speak, So - Yet ev'idet~rly wa$ :perfectily sensible.: Hie'assweced all ca ftheiquesttinne' put to,,himn, ,either'h~yadij-tssativel~y ...

... instances, they could oilv hear his ge- neral cbaracter. Mr. Smnith then concluded bv stat- ing that he had heard many persoas speak highly of hins, and none slafavourably, and his character for ha. manity and tenderness of disposition, sto d high. - TheJudge ...

... The 'prisonerl :called On hinm 'on- the-11th of July at noon, vhtie sthe wistmrts was' at dinoinr, anst said -lie wished to speak to .hims, nsa which. he went wvith -him into the shop.- . Witness ixa-grocer; *no ochser person wast in the shop.- Thie prisoner ...

... Pleas,'prepara- .he tory to.his taking, his seat on the Bench, in the room of Sir.Allan Chambre,.who'has resigned. Report speaks of fou'i candidatesofor the Judicial Habit no;w to be disposed Dhe of,' is consequence-of the deathi of Mr. Justike.Heatli ...

... to the Evi- s derice, I have only a single observation to snake, which it-lhat whatever any WitneEs deposes to, ,f he must speak sorm his own knowledge, and not ' from hearbay, which is a species of evidence nei. ther admissible in criminal or civil cases ...

... exami ned.-He: d& Posd a?s iolows :1 live at 21, Giil.streebtLimehouse;. Ip remembei he murder '6f Lieut Johnson: c aninot, speak as ti the day. I heard of it atMri. Ebrokems house, the n of thep Star 'antiGrter,, at'th Lower' - ..atefgate, Deptford. Hatton ...

... Mithebll, John Phillips, and George'Jamnes; she also knew Win. Uaia, by name. Before titey saw witness's party shie heard them speaking below stains. Johln 'Phillips sanid, You know, lals, yon.ninstnot have tlvat money'[ ¢ot for the bees [ took fion Kiimberwsorth ...

... :Noagktratei on account of the laterfess of the houir, postpu1 ed the further Isestigateion. 'lhb Prisotcer attempted tie speak, hot (ie lirst qciesol hi ?? td was oo sf t h a tledenicy, that he sas desired ?? desijt, h- ceas ortered fur a fur- tiic-r ...

... it dtoes ?? occttr to rile, that there tic airy cases ot hliich it will be ?? for mle to mttake any sbservationss; and to speak to genileti)(-e of your knoiledge and experience onu your glitersral duty, wldtlrI he only a waste of time- you areperftetly ...