... negative the hand wtiting, it is vlot that fact, either alone or primarily, which the wit- tess is called to prove, but he speaks with absolute certainty to all the other parts of the fabrication, which iender it impossible that the note should be genuine; ...

... 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 ...

... front anies to ten in time morning, and fromt one to two in the after- noon ;they are slot admnittedl into thle yards, hut speak to their rcalsrctief~rilends throughn a double~ grating. Utpisl a !rev'ikr be thle present sitke of Clorleenwvell, and more ...

... and I live about two miles from his housts. lsrcoont)er.-Aye, now we come to the point.. This is a fine fellow to come to speak to character, who has not known the prisoner for the last two or three years. 'TIhe Jwry found himn guilty. REcoireEoi-Gentle'ien ...

... its Representatives, because ' there is no onet else to take their place, who does not see, th'at if the office, strictly speaking, was not hereditary in the Lowther family, yet the appointment of Sheriff, as well as of the County Magistrates, would be ...

... f~iiiopsgste-streer, and tender him 2001. as a compromise for the forgeryasid recognizance. Witness declined, but pramised eo speak b Mlr. Dtncas ot the subject. In consequence of the contunicatian received from the ward, of the state of' mind in which the ...

... It remais 'now only for me to say a few words regrard- ing the stife and manner of the individual before us: his piode of speaking is forcible, bht its principal faelt is that it is too constantfy go; that it has not sufficient variety, that there is too ...

... pleasure to him to see her able to establish it. S Aftera long trial, the Jury found her Not Guilty. The prisoner was unable to speak ; she raised her eyes to Heaven, clasped her hands, and repeatedly curtsied to the n Bench and the Jury. Duriig the trial she ...

... which disclose much inter- Of esting and curious tnatter:- T our The Recv. Mir. Ford au~s, in lil evidetice, cc Generally ~.speaking, tlme prisoniers Citisider transportictionc a benefit fucore ilcon a putnhalicceict ; ?? yuungaones are delightedswith it ...

... themn, is tnuelt miore es- senltial. -- : There is little to be said of the external manner of Sir ROasRT rGIFFoRa, while speaking: he usems little or no action, but his style does not require it ; or if it did, the expressiveness of his countenance (not ...

... toi seci the rate-book. Mr. Deni- P e soistuied over papers, and seemed evidently equivo- fr if eating, though he dlid not speak: ten minutes or a - p quarter of an boid passed on in this manner; at leesget rt e as if seized with a sudden idea4 Mr. Dessnisen ...

... jiuctieo, iq conmparatively a minor evil, and most commnonlY hut a Dart of the same system. I have more than once had occasion to speak of the powers and penetrating saiacitv of Sir W. GARROW, in- Managrig) the examination of an adverse witness, and though true ...