... It is too much to call on me to waste my time, as has been the case this day. Let this be the last tinme I have cause to speak in this way. COURT O)F KING'S BrNCH, Nov. 12. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The COMMssON SsaJEANT moved for a rule to shew cause why ...

... door, and one of them happened accidentally to touch if the arm of liMr. Edwards, one of the defendants, whilst he was ie speaking to a female. This produced some abusive language I ol both sides, which ended in an attack by Mr. Rees, upon the :1i marines ...

... where Gale Jones was speaking; and that AMr. Baldwin, the prose- cutor, had hold of him when lie took hins into custody. Mr. Lee, the I-righ Constable, identified the prisoner as being among the crowd near where Gales Tones -was speaking, and that he wasone ...

... various times, a green fender, a set of fire-irons, a feather bed, and a b'undle, containing articles to which lie could not speak. Cross-examinod-Witness was a milkman Iand was in his way to the milk-house when he saw the prisoner as he had stated; had ...

... antd was theit so ?? tor ?? ,F food, anid exposo re to the weather, that lie *vas it iable to mflve, aid could ?? difficulty speak. lie was carefiillv rfoiutoved to tle wort' tuot:e , where he was teished and cleatled, ild put to ber. All thc iliobrnalion ...

... man wih is called to tlie Bar may 'nave another 1ootive, in addition to all those at present peoerfull opew tatiulcr. ffar speaking respectfully of' persuns in hig oflice, and of doing his utmost to conciliate ?? favotur. IFthis ble tile- purose, it iS ...

... conveyed a message to the deceased, t who was there, by calling her out frgns her parents, and I I stating that she wa7 nted to speak with her. She left them I ieogedser in a passage on the ground floord; and befibre a | she got up stairs into her room, a noise ...

... 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 ...

... :srclargc pr.- sonrs'r; tttd t'ie witness. Mc. O5usteii, wat s censuredvery nsiice' for ;iaadng :hn officels iat an error, by speaking a falsehood. 11r. (Justen Said lie wvas Sorry, hut it avyas quito. ats error wha~t lie Said. The evidence of Mrs. Goodwvin ...

... rently wishing again to address the Judge. He did not do so, however,- but retired urider charge of the officers without speaking a word. His composure and tirmness of nerve during the whole trial was remark- able, and could only be explained on. the ...

... examined to prove that the sticks acd net were such as are used iii entrapping giame. Several witnesses were also called to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they concurred ii stating that lie was a inan of good temper and humanity. 'Ihe record ...

... very much intoki- cated, and drove so furiously, that she was afraid some accident would happen. I-e took no notice cf Ler speaking, but con- tinued to drive on. When they arrived at the Elephant and Castle, the coachman instead of stopping as she desired ...