... lahibrenil was brought in by two gendarnmes, and surrounded by a numerous guaad. 11d. Couture, his cotinsel, was going to speak, when the prisoner, whose organs were en. feekled, and whoie strength wa's exhausted, at a former aqdi- ence (April II), rose ...

... 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 ...

... betwixt him and the prisoner, she is a wo- man of strong powers of mind: That nothing appears to have been awanting, humanly speaking, to have saved her from the pitch of depravity she appears to have attained, but some hand to have opened for her the treasures ...

... impro. so r- perly or dishonestly, or th3r there is any reason for your con- m ?? cealing it. You may haye been disinclined to speak about it, 7; I. thinking that there was something of insult or reproach in the f questions put from the Bar. You must be sensible ...

... no sooner spoken, than she receivt4 a blow on the healh. Thbe next thing she remembered, after being stunned, was J. Bond speak. t ing to her. She received several blows, arid lost her senses. When she recovered them, slic heard the old gentleman groan ...

... carpenter; ,while they were speaking Maria caine running in like a mad woman and said Oh Gd, we are un- done, we shall be in prison before night; Jenkins J threatens to write to our master and expose us she would not bear me speak, and pushed me out of doors ...

... and that, perhaps, he wiluld take up ithe subjaci: ; lie mi~ght speak -with him at any rate, and see whlat be wvould aaty on the iubjcct. Here Richmond wished that lie (dipunecni) would speak. with Campbell on the subject, add that he (Richniond) would call ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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: ...

... what has been collected to reimburse nme I ito for my sufferings in prison, and out of it, owing so that buW- ire- ness-you speak-oF, would amount to 1.100. Op Mr Wilson-You must speal decidedly. Thltsupposition set wiM not answer my purpose. Pceston.-It ...

... prisoner followed me close out ofthe house, and immediately 1)recipitated his hand into my bree- ches pocket without ceremouy or speaking- (the Judge said that was indeed precipitate and unceremonious) ; there was no money in that pocket, and I consier therefore ...