... Monday alter, when I spoke to Mr Wilson about his not having been there, and Mr W. desired me to'go and tell him he wanted to speak to him. The doctor caine down that night, and told me to go for somemore medicine,whichl 1 did, but I do not recollect whether ...

... submit, may be trusted if their evidence be consistent, and if it be cor- robofated as to the main facts to which thewill speak. On that evidence no doubt will exist in Iur ninds'with regard to the atfilt of the prjsn ?? The learned Counsel concltdedly ...

... w'ind'sw exlerdedl to the Hoor. I was in tmy unirorm, and tih soldiers 1 Nver opl a level behind me, Uv Ml Balroo Parke-I speak with cirtainty-the mob muct have seen the soldiers as well os myself. 'ilhe htoi r' s externled within a few inches o' the ...

... of November, about hal-past 7 it ithe evening, she threw her tea tin on tse table of her lodgings, anld Ceitt out without speaking a word to any one. llrownrigg, who loiged in the same house, went out about 7, and retuined at half.pa't 9 o'clock the same ...

... he-rain'.and the bother: he did 'nbt t s know the words William D y.i said,, . Mr.,Frost e was speaking, but he did u e ot knew hat he was, j 'y speaking' about -' .. , 5.'- Re;-examiued by theSOL! on-GENERAL.-- V _ You have, heard the! deposition read ...

... act of opening the shutters. His own im- t pression was that he opened the middle shutter ( of the bow window, but could not speak posi- a tively on this point, having heard that it was t Captain Gray's opinion that he (Sir T. Phillips) v was mistaken. 1 ...

... proposed, and induce the desponding sons of cotton twist to look with a less jaundiced eye upon the improvements of the age. Speaking with all due critical candour, we are apprehensive that Harlequin Jack Shep- pard will not grow in the estimation of a des- ...

... mercy by the Jury, will, we trust, receive from the Crown that consideration which it deserves; in more respects than one, it speaks volumes. May it be successful. We7are fain to believe it will be so. We fear this is altogether an unhappy verdict. As the ...

... the deceased' was somewhat lpsy, and when he returned up stairs he heard cone :of the children crying. 'The de- ceased. was speaking, but he could not tell what he sid. '. Soon after he hed deceased retching violently and he called out H Hill, Hill; upon ...

... Ayr: Will you swear that I did? Witness: I will. Mr. Ayr: Can you tell us from memory what that resolution was? Witness: Speaking from memory, I may con- found the relation between the speakers and the resolutions they moved; but I think yours was to ...

... side bad arranged the mode of proceeding. Sir. F. POLLOCx-We had arranged, my Lords, that one counsel should be allowed to speak for qne of the prisoners-that I should address the court on behalf of Frost-that Mr. Kelly should then proceed on behalf of ...

... any thing to say, now was the time to speak in his defence. Prisoner.-I am innocent; the biggest Char- tists have turned informers. The Rev. Mr. Coles.-All you say will be taken down. Prisoner.-No, it won't; I speak too fast for that. I had nothing to do ...