... 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 ...

... the poet now named-viz. Niithing! Cioss-exarnined by Mr. Serjeant COPtEs-The plaintiff could not speak Italian like a native of Italy, but he could speak it so as to be understood. Witness was the poet, and it was his busi- ness to correct, -adapt, and ...

... could tnot he interested in the sup~posed conduct of the plaintiff toavards his creditors; the advertisement was, strictly speaking, libelous, anid the defendant was amenabslo toe tht hiw. ZI'r, 'l'otsio - theti proceeded with the plaintiff's case. dir ...

... and very innocently said- that her mother was sleeping on the floor, and bad iseen there 0 sinre Saturday, and ivould nor speak to her. Witness went to ?? Clue house she lived in and found the deceased in a cold room; she could not sjsealc, htut reeollcted ...

... action doth not lie against him for so doing; for itis his duty to?peak for his client, and is shall he intended that Ite speaks according to the client's instructions. Unless this latitude svas.afforded to Cdunsel, it was Impossible for theist to discharge ...

... usider thle followving circum- stances, wyhich lie communicated through ithe neietumi of an interpreter, not being able to speak English:-He stated that his father is a merchant it-i Hayti, who sent hrnim to this country for his pleasure, not on any r ...

... 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 ...

... head of the deceased was nearly severed from her body, arid the pasasge swam with blood. 'fThe d'~ceased wris incapable of speaking. There wvere sevtered persons iii the pasrage Elizabth 3TntagueI also lodged in the same house with sire deceased, on the ...

... 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 ...

... deed my deer worman. Prisoner being eheis cry- log, evilness remioved hint from she spot. Asleed bliss, 1 when adid yost speak to Mrs. i'vens? I-Ie said, about six or seven, .0when she said she felt very cold at else feet. I-Is had put, :as hie 0said ...

... 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 ...

... her father Ivcjd in tile seine lhouse. On SltOtd eventingl witness saw the prisoner near tie door; lie SaN( le iranted to speak to Mary. Witness fetched the dreeased Tli prisoner spoke to her in a low tonle. witness lien rd the deceased sav, '7 It is ...