... opposite the mill ; and between d seven and eight, as some of the weavers were leaving . their work, he saw Wright run and speak to two a men near his (Mr. B.'s house,) after which they went c e in the direction of the weavers. The following day at noon ...

... none followed, I thought she was ilead. aid I thought this even before I went for a, douctr. She had not spoken, and did not speak after the kick in the throat, Wilkinson went up stairs in? the first instance quite deliberately, and during the I whole time ...

... ill rumnaiged and in disorder. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson-When I heard the prisoner speak about Old Billy, I thought it was in a joke. When I heard him speak about having only £5 in the world, I heard him also say that he had £5 in the bank. The ...

... that courn- try, the candidates fokt the office of bnu,-reau ~are incredibly numerou~, and,- it would appear, are, generally speaking,, men of inibst~ancq,% if. not of consideration. Out Iof 40' ,Applications. for. the. place, of -executioner, says the ...

... side about six o'clock. The man had been taken out of the water. Saw him taken out, but was then twenty yards off. Could not speak to the position of leceased's hands. Accompanied the body to Gehlerd's Arne, and saw thread, a button, a key, and part of a ...

... Ephiesus fired the shrine of Diana, to achieve the same purpose. Tile game of calumny and libel and falsehood,-the weevil speaking, lying, and slandering,--in which the liberals have indulged, for the last month, is now at an end. We have been nauseated ...

... business entirely. At other times he was penitent. Whenl he was not under such excitement he was very reserved, and would not speak, and used to be very angry when spoken to. He was in the habit of going on to the roof of the house, and throwing things at ...

... that left the room. After v they had all gone I saw them no more. v Cross-examined-I never said at Ripon that I c couldn't speak to two of them; I said thought I wouldn't swear to them; I have no doubt about the men, and I think it my duty to my neighbours ...

... thought lie was armed with sufficient power to turn out the plaintiff. Mr. White was not at home, and Mr. Dick requested to speak to the waiter. nhcy went to the door, and while they were talking there, the defendant said, You had better come out of the ...

... sitting and reading on a sofa in the library. He was not dressed, having on only his dressing-gown. Did not hear deceased speak. Deceased was 66 or 67 years of age, and had been unwell. Mrs. Clarke, his lady, was sitting by himn. Deceased was under the ...

... family. The prosscutrix, in her evi- Idence, denied that ise had ever given her husband to I any provocation-she durst not speak to him when beii he was in an ill humour-she never used abusive 11o0 langeage in her life-and that he had appeared, to -i wif ...

... hether it was after breakfasting or eve lfhl tpr priners, without distinction, were wheel-neither to turn their head aside PO speak-otherwise, departing Trom those oY i pismitted to a dark, solitary cell, with . till gf bread, and a pint of water Per diem; ...