... she left Ostend, tbnt herl .tunaliol'wasn.', knosti n. TIle erzrviving erew profeiosed to bie Dntch and (erman, hnd tried to speak ioEopkl, Wifl a fbeju accent * they #also gave thpenselves frego nane.s; hnt, untfromloa'ely for thPnj ecveriel of tial ss ...

... prevent it,.he said, '(We will both die together.a On the day of the asault, he sent for Jane to his room4 saying he wanted to speak to her. She was apprebensive of some danger, and requested 'a fellow servant to aI- company her. She was, bowever left alone ...

... gave as liccorate a description as he u id at that time. Witness had gad some liquor but was t1 erdctly sobepr. ,Cqu)d not speak to the other two if he el hoew theti. Wasi quite sure the prisoner was tbe nin di ibPn he saw bimn before the Mavistrate. Mr ...

... latter, upon. whose gratitude he had the strongest claims. a Byriie, if he was an honest man, must acknowledge this. Byrue.-Speaking of honesty, Sir, 'faith. Mr. Parkins may take honesty to himself for a wife, for she's no relation to himi-(A lauaZ'h gr ...

... father is the town clerk there, said that. the Sprinig Ditch is the houtidary between the county of Hull aud Yorkshire, Can speak positively from the ifret opening of the ditch to half a mile, which is considerably lower than the place where the child was ...

... litlte conversation with me. :' I said wev were just going lo eupper, and that if he I stopped until aftei that, then I could speak with him. I He did not stop, as he 'said Mr. Thornton was taken ill, ' and he would'sood return after inqniring about him. ...

... ?? onielivesu tii 4ead a house~ at 'resent. ' We haveilived ~ - in our honse fop about a year and a half. We were on t - speaking terpns with .tie ad ; that wvas, ali. 'We never had, I any quarrels'with thiem.' We' never had with .1t rs. Mead, i after ...

... low, deaf, nervous, and not right. IThe prisoner stopped his mother in the midst of her ex- amination; and said else was speaking falsely, and was her- self out of her senses; it was with the greatest difficulty lie could be persuadei to- let her evidence ...

... FROM T sE C I BrSIIOP OF LIMERICK's CIHARGE; To speak my sentiments plainly, (forin.all my intercourse with you, I shall be plain' and simple,) I do not see how a clergyman, consistently with the sacredness and separation Of his character and office, ...

... presented belore him by a Ciiaring I C:oss street-keeper. Same little altercation then took place as to which of them should speak first, hut the Baron soon settled this point by good humouredly yielding the precedence to MaI-. Riddle- who certainly seemed ...

... around him, that the man stated himself to have been an unfortunate frmer, and lie talked rationally enough, until he came to speak tf his having- been placed in some lunatic asylum. He then began to manifest strong symptoms of insanity: he spoke of murder ...

... Probert and Mr. John Thurtell in the room.. Yes,-Sir. What day was this. .This was on the Friday night, or, more properly speaking, early on the Saturday morning. It .,%as after twelve. Was that after John Tbuartell came into Ihe room and Informed you ...