... plaintiff's eldest sister, an interest. d ing Welsh girl, was then examined through the medium V, of act interpreter. She could speak English, but pre- ie ferred Welsh. 11er evidence fully bore out the state- r. mient of the learned counsel respecting repeated ...

... linren: I had no idea c a- that lie had such a soar of money as £700 1bount him ; tire tn he10 illness rwhichl I bave becn speaking of wvas about the latter sa end of November last year. 'The moment the prisoner d ral came home at iight lie rvent direct ...

... of During this time the prisoner was supported by a policeman in the dock, and appeared several times as if she wished to speak. When the sentence was over, as they were leading her nway, she turned towards the judge and said, Justice has not been done ...

... outside the court. Air. 'AIMNstus, the superintendent of police, stated that in this remarkable case, the prisoner, who could speak very fluently, had pretended to le deaf and dumb, and told fortunes. Sheha practisedupoi the simplicity of a young woman nansd ...

... morning of the robbery. of The ?? Ihave Yo tO Sy wtitnes to speak to yo.r jng character I .to The prisoner said be had no wittnesses. He wais sure thlt his Mr. Hart. one of the jury, would speak for him. fly leave of the counsel for the probecution, Mr ...

... Bell, solicitor, but the reverse; he gave me every satlsfaction during my governorship, end I have ever before beeni heard to speak highly of him. I should not have uotlced the editor of the Adr4rtiserss vile remarks, bad they been confined to myself only ...

... hotese to attend tothe Douglas, Kntt poekets terms of gratitude in wthich Capt. 'Mr. Wooduffe applied, o Mr. Po a Elliott speaks of the eonduct of behalf ofihe insolvent, for leave h Captain Dorglas, comtnanding tooilea petition, and stated, thrt oI hic ...

... cue of the ii- officers, at Bieverley, eveintually apprehen dcdithe prisoner, IL woontecarge being told trim~, said hiewould s.peak thle ,ra truth about the mnatter. Swift cautioned hint, and recoin- 0, mhende'd rim to reserve his Startemeneit it ho was ...

... three or four other witnesses who traced the try time up to the hour that they went to bed, and two farmers Wn were called to speak to character. ,of Mr. Archbold having replied, the Chairman summed up, I lat and the Jury, after being locked up for a considerable ...

... to p. his curiosity, hi w ent to tie aouso as i d ,iD said he did iot want to have anlythilig te do Ii and he would never speak to l1er lagaol Ic -I be ieve one is as bad as the other. Be ed 1' D I believe we are. We are very Well at A in ordired to ...

... mputi be paid for Its performance [C heers.] Now this bill left the Crvico to be performed, and a took away the pay, or to speak. El a intelligibly, the compeon. , sating privileges. It was but P i- .v lays since the cheers of the 3 house reward-d the ...

... few doors before he reached home, he went into another thouse, into which Mr. Peacock followed him, and said hlie wanued to speak to him, whereupon prisoner took tthem to his own house, and Mr. Peacock then asked him what thiee lti iad done his delivery ...