... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... labour, which females have to perform. Many respectable families in Leeds and the neighbourhood having tried these niachines, speak very highly of them. 0MAGIC.-We are requested to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Great Magician ...

... dread of vengeance if he violated it. Ile did net speak till the Sheriif had assured him of protection. Did not think it a sin to speak out wllen tie saw he would be kept in safety. Did not refuse to speak out because Yle had any doubt in his mind of the ...

... Mr. Best was standing above her on the lauding, and Hubbard above him, quite behind. Witness, when asked why she did not speak of the murder at the time she went out early in the morning to the public house, replied, She was so agitated, but she mentioned ...

... standing near to the door of the theatre, when Allison came up to him, and without request- ing him to remove, or so much as speaking a siigle word, shoved him off the pavement, and threw his head right against the wheel of his cab. lie asked him what he ...

... Guardians, When the reportto which we have referred is published, it will be seen that the two recommendations of which we speak are some of the mildest features in the tender mercies of your ho- nourable committee's report. We have done our duty, and ...

... urged by defendanit's counsel, but over- ruled, and, on the conclusion of the defence, a sumurber of witnesseswere called to speak to the moral and honest character of the prisoner.-The Recorder questioned most of them as to whether they wvere aware of the ...

... and Mr. O'CONNELL'S desertion would have been the destruction of the Cabinet. The Irish leader was naturally supposed to speak the Irish mind. The Catholics had 73 to .32. The church of the few, paid for by the many, was the plague-spot to be removed; ...

... public niert- ab ings, antl which, apparently soithout any foundatiun In truth, iv lid beets published io the newspapers. ite speaks, however, from n his own oboervation of the distress to which isimete migrants from ?? the southl ua E,,gland hsd been exposed ...

... stuck it into her thigh. She was much huit, and was under the care of a surgeon. She never saw prisoner before, and did not speak a word to him. He was fresh, but knew what he was about. Prisoner said, if he did anything of the sort, he was sorry for it ...

... question. Mr. Austin-Do you think an an'wer to the question would tend to crimisate you? I want a yes or no. The witness said, speaking before the committee he 'hould say, yes. [The ritness again withdrew.] IMr. Tranggham referred to Roger's buck, and Mr. Austin ...