... which was terribly shattered. Ile ai'armed the Fmily, and a surgeon arrived almost immediately tlie deceased was unable to speak, tholag lie raised his arie tip end (own several timee, and seemed in tie most exoruciatin& agony. Ile expired at bilf-past ...

... prevent it from becooting a subject whence tbe Divine might lec- ture on the mutability of all human affairs. In spite of the speak- in, evidence of the man's continuing in his sitnation-in spite of ihedissinmilarity of tble articles-io spite of the imip ...

... you ofCej0 hat you are bound to speak the truth ? -kuli g: I certainly dothi t would be binding; but not a jot more so thanif I had given myword ead honour to answer ?? MINs11ULL : Do you not knew that if sd do not speak the truth when you are Sworn, ...

... when the witness was sent to bring them away from the mother's house, not the slightest objection was ?? B. being urged to speak for herself, burst into tears, and said- I cannot; indeed I cannot. The Magistrate desired her to compose herself, and she ...

... v. Evans, in the goods of ,,Zdward Evans, deceased. DrLE: I am coousel in this cause. SirJ,.NiczzoLL:'When the Court is speaking, do not give any inter- 4uption. ?? LEE: 'I have a motion to make on this subject. Sir J. NICNOLs said, that there was no ...

... was fit that the attention of the Court should be called to the languatre in which these defendants had thought proper to speak of a fe- male of the highest rank. They had called her a shameless womnan-they had said that she was lost to all sense of duty ...

... proper side of the road; that the gig was going at the rate of nine miles an hour ; and that the Plaintiff did not call out nor speak to him. Other witnesses were examined on both sides; and Mr TAuNTONv, for the Defendant, criticised the evidence. Observing ...

... recollection of having called himse'if M1ister Smith, of Charing- cross; adding- .1 must speak nothing but the truth iyour ,Wor- ship. Ne-hut an upright man should speak the whole truth, ob- seeved his Worship; and after a few further interrogatories, Mr ...

... wishes may be upon the subject, but this trash speaks for itself, and its tendency certainly is to bring disgrace upon the Church of England.-Prisoner: I beg von will not tell lies, Sir Richard Birnie. Speak the truth and shame the devil. (A laugh.) Those ...

... unfortunate man would take hold of it; but ?? rose. He had been constantly pulling out a watch, and look- ing at it, and speaking of the ?? LORD MAYO directed that the body should be dragged for. Gt ILD5IALL. llfonday.-3r Edward BrownfeeegraVer, of Earsden ...

... 22d of November. he was sitti g in tis drawin-room with sonae friends,; it was announced to rim thai a .Mr Sweet wanted to speak to hrim. He went down to receive him. Mr Bourne carie back exclaimin, it WViat is the ineaning of all this ? Here is a person ...

... to look at the children, and he selected Johanna Quinlan, who was nearly nine years of age. This child lisped,and could not speak very intelligihly, but the only objection he started was her having a mother in Newgate for shoplifting. He expressed great ...