... BEST-I beg your pardon, that is 'not so, I be- lieve. I have seen no note of what I said to the Jury; but I speak from my recollection, and I speak in the hearing of those who heard what I said. I think I can bring to your recollection what I said. I certainly ...

... a lane, two men on horseback approached them, and fortunately, Just as they came up to them, they stopped their horses to speak to a, man who had called to them to ask a question, when Lavender having no doubt but, that one of the men was Proudly, he ...

... consider if-the passage In the paper un- der discussion contained libelous or contemptuous matter. The second point he would not speak to, until the question of com- petency was first of all decided. wih regard to the compe- tency, ie contended, that the Court ...

... deaths than commit such a crime. The prisoner looked earnestly in his face, and then turning asihe, burst into tears. On speaking of Mlr. Park- r's murder, he sail they knew nothing about that matter, and added, that he would tell all he knew on his trial ...

... Strange, came in: they were told what thie plan was, and agreed to it. Mr. Palen asked if lie was io tell the men whom he was to speak to what was going to be done. ),r. Thistlewood replied that lie was to act according to his own discretion. Brunt and Pales ...

... tried next Lent Assize. WEEDNESDAY.-rsTuc KING V. WELLS. Tihe defendant, T'os. NVELLS, was indicted for a ntdad- meanor, in speaking seditious words. To this the defendant pleaded Guilty. Want Of time (says The Birmingham Chronicle) compels us to be very ...

... for the Sheriff, was heard. IMr. Sheriff PARXINS having entered, walked up to the Lord Mayor, and said, Did you wish to speak to me, my Lord ? The LORn Zirit-Wo. Sir. The I LECOant -It is the Court that requires your attendance here, Sir. Mr. Sheriff ...

... his brother Jacob, the prisoner, and then he called mesin two or three minutes after; they said they wanted to speak with me, and I said speak up; they replied, let us go into these fields, the iedges have ears; then we went into Gee's fields; Jacob asked ...

... Court upon the nielancholypccasion, he sihouldhave found much greater difficulty, if the subject on which he was about to speak required any embellishment from aflatterer. But a simple detail of the actions of the late Duke of Kent was all that was necessary ...

... my~ible-4 Here he opened the Bible, and having read a long extract]-I askic -how could I illustrate that with safety; how speak of the wick- e edness of the nation iit large, and allude to the high and low, W ~hy one would be indicted for sedition and ...

... idence of that ad. mirable combination of public and private virtues. Of the vir. tues of the Court, it was impossible to speak without strong feel- ings of gratitude to hint who was at the head of it, and it was the boast of the British people, that ...

... into the next room, under pretence of s sewing thenm to a friend. Isa two hours after, the servant de- sired the sholopman to speak to ]rer mistress, prisoner having quitted the house thre moment he went out of the drawing room. Int coriseqtene of tltis, ...