... brllers through my Counoel or Attortney-it is Is nt lit to'le ;atd lieie' It .Mr., Jrutice 2 3uis.iie Your, Counsel cannot speak f for you-they atil uiy. examine such, witnesses as you may hlaveto cill, and uoti is the 'time for you to address t the Court ...

... nor oien b would break it open. The servant immtdiately ween into the behl-room and told the Genera.l a person wisl: ed to speak to himi. The General toldt her to shoe him in, if lie would excuse his being in bId. ?? gentleman went in and spike a few words ...

... proved, then it -Xouldk be proper to strike out from the Bill sucl averments as were not duly supported by evidence. Properly speak- ing, all tihe overt acts must amount to what; in lasw was denominated levying war against the King. llf certain acts were ...

... murder hiM.- een That he then struck Buckhill a blow on the temple, tess which brought him to the ground, andl he did msot speak afterwards. That Burd theis struck him several blows with i stict akosis thse head, asid he groaned once after the firt blow ...

... following, at lalron, at James Davison's, and as soon as lie saw him he said he was the man who had robbed him; and on hearing him speak,ihe recognized the voice as being the voice of the person who had demanded his money. The prisoner said, Are you the man that ...

... sagacity'-a strong.'party poessesd the gate protectedby the epiers and adjacent walls-the barn was full of men, 'wvo 'eemined to speak through loopholes made for the occasion-and at the end of the barn a man stood with a.musltet in his hand, ready to sowartsny ...

... equipt for the voyage; be should prove from the testimony of the most experienced seamen, that the vessel was, it not strictly speaking sutficiently manned, yet that she was sufficiently mannmed and ivomnaned.- The Gypsey was a vessel of 43 tons burden, and ...

... Itmd - e hIad also- a stic k under ris i'iglit arnt. lWhenlme fired isle pistol the d(C'eased cailne forward, anl' without speaking, fell -upon h is hnee in the midlle-of the shop. 'Iae fa'tbier ialt-ed throuigh the shop, looked rouind, and emxelaimnel ...

... tie taot;e of hier dross wiren Site gave the Cun. site it wws asked. httw the, knew Sykes's wtt.stcour. ivhtn site ao,tult Speak to titl otiter pttut of his dress she saitt it tit wasL the pokekt. anti she knew tule mutn. Vitn.-as Wtas so Vlslypess tedtstate ...

... where lie met the prisoner: The prisoner-mmreditiakly took from under his coat a large pointed carvinlg knife, and without speaking made a blow at my master, who lifted his hanid to de-' fend himself, ndtheprisonereutaan.dstruck him dread- fully on the ...

... or the voyage; he should prove from the ttestimd6ny 'of the inostiexpe- rienced.seamebtha the ivssel was if tbot strictly speak- ing sufficiently manned, yet that she was Sufficiently 1775 manned and wvoanmd,-'The Gypdey w*s a vessel of n 43 tons burden ...

... as to lis identihy. ZitotK WOOD.-4 Gesinlerneof ?? JwV-There is no evideice against the Prisoner; the prosecutor, in- deed speaks to his belIef, but it is- fpunded on no rec- snoabla giound., and there is no property of the pio- - ettutor's found, on, ...