... I gave the bill, and ascertained it wms not paid. On Monday night I went into the house where he was, and said I want to speak wish you, when he called me a variety of names, aqr slid 4 was a scamp and a vagabond. Complainant-I did not, It ls gtterly ...

... Carnacraig, in the At Queen's County, and there I again met the prisoner; he was standing with a heifer for sale. Prisoner-Did you speak to me at the fair of Carnacraig ? l *TWitness--Yes, I did. You said to me, Is it here you *are again ? I am surprised to ...

... only that he disapproves of pa' the particular instance of wholesale ejection, of whichn0 her q ; I an or' our correspondent speaks, but also that he would not uld himself, upon the part of his principal, countenance the or practice the course' which he ...

... iirtentiont of leaving Mrs. Bennett an V' tli annuity. Witness Dry, said in his evidence, 1 I have hearsl d ?? the promoverit speak of Mrs. Bennett having another will n of Me-. Comyn besides that of 1832. 1 recollect it munt rs. have been a mush later one ...

... Saturday, the 7th inst. 27 1. Police constable 166, A stated that he saw the driver a A lobbing in College-green, and en speaking to him, he said con1 ahe had been desired by a gentleman to call for hini at No. T 22, Anglesey-Btreet. Witness accompanied ...

... with the Treasury, the Home, Foreign, arid Colorial offices, and several attended at the station. house for the purpose of speaking, if possible, to the identity of the a-sassir. A messenger in the Home office at once identified him as a man lie had seen ...

... expressed his desire to communicate som.e particulars relative to the previous history of the prisoner and his family, and to speak to his identity. The prison regulations forbade his seeing M'Naughten 00 Sunday but he stated his perfect certainty of being ...

... Wdrlnesday evening. when I picked her out of the Paddle .e Watercoure sewers, breathing very hard, alive, but not n able to speak; I got her on a door and brought her to this e hospital, but she was dead before we arrived; ?? not appear to be drunk;'I made ...

... boy was not his driver._ He was only a stranger whom he left for a minute in charge of the car. Complainant-The boy did not speak disrespectfully in the first instance. The passenger abused him when he refused to take less than his fare, and told him to ...

... read at all he (Mr. Erle) I was at a loss to conceive. Provided no violence was com- mitted-provided nothing was done beyond speaking, no c magistrate had any right to read that act. He might as well o disperse any large meeting in Exeter Hall. No doubt the ...

... prisoner on the steps of the Privy Council office ; I addressed him andsaid, . you will excuse me taking the liberty of speaking to you, but I presume you f, are aipoliceman dressed in plain clothes ? h Mr. Maule-What did the prisoner say? Witness-Prisoner ...

... privilege of e drawing a ticket out of a lottery wheel. The articles, which were specified on these tickets were, generally speaking, of a very worthless description, but, no matter how valueless, the lottery-keeper was paid 2s. for every fticket drawn, ...