... tli send all to the watch -house, if they did not leave ?? hIbuse. 'TIhe deceased appeared soo un- ksvelitlat'he could not speak. The prisoner took hold of one of his arms, and another ioall the other, and took hillm in tohtise street. She believed that ...

... nilie' o'clock proceeded to the business of the Assizes. On the Crown side. the business is light, anfffbe crimes, generally speaking, of the nisor oider. ' The Calendar contains a list of 44 in number, tile nupst' prevalent oifences are sheep-stealing and ...

... himt tc a late hour. Two of the clefecidant's brothirs were present, and lie believed Me. Bedford wsas thece but could not speak positively. Thie witness also played with a friend of Jones's, who was ictrcduced to hiiti. This friend preteadec ignorance ...

... en that ?? stood-ib. He .cited ?? aii4rar rdlle.uorsiiing up of $he-J udge wb ?? the cause Mt the assizess' arid, 'after speaking at *ome egtilrespectfully bowivedl,oblsetiring, that swhstever trati bit Lordstilt might in bis wisdiii ie iflersed to place ...

... friei id oif tsr's, linsswi isy Cthe noose osf Beitty Clarke, w eat to her atrid told her a pemitit at ?? d '(Sr wiantted itt speak til ier, aiid lie Itati no tittiht tut Betly Clarke tttld Itier it wtts W~il ham Hetcli ?? ted iet. Ilit about litse miiitttes ...

... ;it is u'y ?? to beg of yoit to sepli for that pi-ace in ti ?? wtiicb is fair'beyuiti 'ma peln to describeior tongtie hi ti speak; ;modilmydel iry above all, I hppe you !svil bribh n my dear cloiltiuli' up in thic 'for' and hove A itf Gt~d, a . lien you ...

... Esq. of pecellaso ; tile Rev. 'I'homnas Clst ry, late sf St. le John's ollege, Master of Merchant 'Taylors' School; all speaking of Mr. Rylaund as a geietleain oif the D highiest character for holunsr and gentlemisanily de- n portiesnt that they knew ...

... last tile prisoner told witness, It is no use denying it any longer, for I find I shalt have to tell lies to every one I speak his, and add one sin to ,sother. HIe then made the following confession- After I had been at work with Mr. Andrews about ...

... eitterid bharbarous and brutal, lsave come forth etnlighltellell and re- claimedi' To several instatces of ?? surt I conl myself speak' fromt experience, though undoubtedly Many priocfs to thc cuntrary have occurred. Bnit nillsct of gomd still remainis to be ...

... sic (001 t, requested to know yefI ifn the e cent o~f his havi Ig (oilnsela Issignecd, tic '5 ?? ouavld tie allowved toa speak; alsoi inl his owvn defesrec Oft it Lord1 l~blv l a iswvcrcl, rinat he Wvoiuld not Vat- bie recstraineud lit conseqitonco of ...

... urs to each other at the tiie. 'his occurrence at hoine svill, one Would holie, teach the loyal .; ;little cdutioll| ilr speaking of the nseans which ;iaptdeoi emipiloys (Pr rathler, tivich they st:y he employs) in order to get'totsefitera'nd disci- plose ...

... feissale prisoners ;it Ih at oif Aldin. , The latter'i pisoser, on. the present occasion, P brolighlt forward twt wprsolis to speak in: his 1jelmail; but their testimony teislied rather to sis criumiiiatiou titan otherwise. tll. Basset, the prosecutor,'attenieLd ...