... e Tuesday morncing.-Mr. Const, Meadboroe.lh F rCj_ saia& tne deceasedappeared to him in a very aisiiro he coild scarcely speak or respire. He said, t beat him about the bea, wi h a hammer until tie hindle a out, andt(len site took up the tangs, grasped ...

... means, hoi0ever iniited of tnaling e jerfeelin-s- and hir omplaints known. , . Lord EL'LErxoouo ' askied, had shebeen, hard to speak in the Dutch Language, e - .Uhe: ATTOtNY GEN;ERa, said ,shN had been l ea to answer her ke.per, and On one oc iou, wlen she ...

... rigainst the Lvsseess thlaitrisves, since ha coulh ttot finld their men. Mr. lir-arit replied, thkit he hs:,d not power to speak for tCe othr Lessees; and the p apoic plan, by cutntiir manre prirt- itlg, would itCicsc the cx ecnce of thlc tickvts atiout ...

... request only onl account of thse agitation it would occasion to both of them. Mrs. Stent again begged for GoJ's sake to let her speak to him for a mi- nite. The Magistrate said it was painful to deny her, but he thought it would be too mulch for the feelings ...

... 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 ...

... tlistt at this.trnP fady R' Web'ster was seven ?? aqdvance'l inI her p1. geasncy: rnd ;sh1e never ihad asr onpbr-ttiity of speaking to the Duke (tlaU Wl- lington, pror. to hel being in tiwt situation 'lhat tholeffeid e arlt was ?? vith her sinsatioti could ...

... 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 ...

... stand, but the man raised a stick, as if to strike him : Smith stepped back and immediately shot hins. Tie deceased did not speak, or if be did, Smith nei. ther heard or knew him. The evidence being gone through, the Coroner, witis the aosistance of Mr ...

... set of scoundrels. Nlagisirate.-1 cannot allow such language to be used hero. Claytolt;-If fellows speak downrigbt lies, I'll be hanged if I don't speak in reply, The prisoners friends came forward and gave them good characters for induistry and honesty: ...

... those wItich were cosild be rcstrred at a very smail expence. 'TIsere was only Guilsihall and the place ini %which he was speaking, viz. tse t Egyptian s Hall, and as many distinguished officers who had i shs:red with fin in hiss dangs'rs and his glory ...

... her a person at the door wanted to speak to her, and lie had no doubt but Betty Clarke toldlher it was Willialm Aitchiwanted her. In about five minutes after his daughterwent out of the room to go down stairs to speak to William Aitch: he heard a noise ...

... when unelaim- otcll utt tberefore named to that office Al. dlaIlipehert, who accoredingly took the usual oath. '10M Bacr (speaking the French language.) n G ntiemen of the Bench, and Gentlemen or the Jury-I hase a declaration to make to you in the V 1me ...