... ThirdCommissioner.-WelI, sir, you shouldn't a' bought him. Sleeky Jack.-Now, then, jest year me speak, an' I'll up tn' tell you. This year identical donlkey as he speaks on, used to run oin Hampstead Heath on a Sindays, along with another toe; this year t'other ...

... at times alone, yet during no portion of any being with her did she speak one word; I was with lier- about an hour and ten minutes, Aan did every thing I could to induce hier to speak. By Sir John Haenler: I had seen her on several occasions pre. Iiul ...

... not. 1k tell her-to-ask rnyn maid for a sovereign. The prisoner said- . she 5wishwd to speak to me, and I replied that I had' not then S- time, but that she might speak to my maid. That 'was all it that passed.-Crosi-examined: 'larm certa4in I did not give ...

... been for some thne past, owing to very heavy lossos in busi- nses, in a very despondiug state; he walked about without even speaking to her (witneos). On Tuesday morning, shortly after three o'clock, he got up end went down stairs, and on rtrning Ciin a ...

... think it was Intro-c I'duced in Mr. William Hirst's factory. But I was speaking I of power looms interfering 'with your weaving. I think a four or five years since: I am now speaking of broad cloth. But Your wages had begun to decline long before fthat ...

... borne in Richmond ? We ale lnoavn to all the gentlefolks in that there place, and would have called some on them forward to speak in our behalf, but the place is so far off, and we was delicate in letting them know that we was suspected of such a thing ...

... made pecular motions in order to convince Mr Benett of -e f~lto.Policeman: She canl speak nsewell as anybody in die place, your ?? ldenett: Did you aver hear. ec speak P-Policeman: Yes, your worship, she spoke coming along ti-om the station-house. (A haugh> ...

... but amstter which has comse to our knowledge may throw. some deubt on its success. We learn that the baronet of whom wears speaking, having been so happy In conciliating the sespect of the late hKing of England, is desirous of exercising the stme amiable ...

... carriage being at the door, to take an airing. The prisoner, however, succeeded In ad. dressing her, asid she desired her to speak to her lady's maid; she did so, and asked for a, sovereign, as she alleged that she was In very great distress. The lady's ...

... that tie defendant had either given the orders for or had received a great portion of the goods. The re- mainder he coald not speak to. It also appeared that tle defendant had subsequently taken the benefit of the Insol- -vent Debtors' Act, but had not Inserted ...

... Turner's or as it is now called Ferris's buildings, Stdep- coate hill. They. are neighbous one, as was said, not being able to speak in their house without the other over-hearing it. Thev have also b ;ee the greatest cronies, and, therefore, each boiig apprised ...

... ascertain the cause of his death?-Wituess: The relatives objected to a post mnor- tenr exaulobalion, conseqiu'ently I oannot speak positively but I am of apinion that his death was the result of maital depression, popularly termed a broken heart. Juror : ...