... them rattling the Jr] te bottles of liquor. They came in about half-pest twelve, and left about half-past two ; but I can't speak ezactly,Sa as they stopped the clock. Before they went away, they cal led at the foot of the stairs to ask if the girl was ...

... condemned another letter which Cthe writer - I said he had received from Miss Davidson. Now, site had - neater seen him, to speak to, nor had lie seen her before; JAN. .and what had prompted himn to wvritesucit a letter, it was esl~ois simpossible Co prove ...

... would admiiiister it, as he was a magistrate. eI wouild not take this oath. The person I thought to be -George Basket, did not speak while we wvere in the barns. aI fully believe it to have been him; lhe had on a smock- -frock;-l never saw Benkes in a smock-frock ...

... SO eitnesess were examined. Th~e prisoner reach a written Lydafonce, and called a crowvd of respectible witneesoess to t 5, speak to Isis character. Mr. Justice Farla, after reading i! e- his notes, said it wvould bena qusestions for the *jusry's cost- ...

... been at Bo~tcher's be- th of. fore witness on thie same night. When wvitness got there lehd. shle saled Shew to come out to speak with her; be camec Zarge'o, and witness said art theni fur' marrying yond lass, .t theo art thou not I He said he hiad ...

... had not ventured to call, because it wudhv enusf ohv aldteteAtre- IS General commented on the evidence at great length.- .y Speaking of the documentary testimony, he said that if e the Jury were satisfied after hearingtlieevidenee on bothX If siethat the ...

... promise was made to deliver the property, or pay for it, within a reasonable .time. To avoid oxtrenlities, hlowever hewislled to speak iito Hill privately; and on stating subsequently that tile e matter was arranged to his satisfactionl the prisoner was discharged ...

... on their shoulders. Pigeon 830 'era fancying is carried on to a great extent at Antwerp, and I 1ty. the birds of whichI wie speak are the property of one of We many clubs that are supported by subscription for' this 1 'ithkind of sport; they belong Co the ...

... them, for 1 am a war determined they shall usC have it to themselves, I shall be there made. titly to night ageiii, and shalt speak to them if I tiers en opportunity crewi '?ery of so doiitgt but perhaps with them not knowing run, thteywihl main row think ...

... guir about nine years of age, t at wvere in bed together. The boy heard his m'other come t -into lthe room, but he did not speak to her, sand 'fell into a 0; doze. Shortly after 'he felt grea~t pain, as ifasome person dl a.ws, pinching him, and upon opening ...

... Mr. Walker: Have you seen it ?' Knox: No; I never saw lit, but I heard it, and that five ir minutes before. I came here, speaking es plain as I do SE nOW. (Loud laughter.) :ii Mr. Walker: What is it you heard ? *. h. Knox: A weasel.-.(loud' and continued ...

... :foro'ie hiim.-.In his defence the prisoner said lieI iy found the boko h ruitd, but cailed no evidence to h-te fact, or tb speak to his previous character. His friends( ie lived, hte said, at Skelton, near York. Tite Jury returned a averdict of gui Icy ...