... never sober. He was-not a man of sober and wa temperate ?? Mr. Rhodes an .was landlord of the Cider Cellars. I am now to' speaking of the latter end of 1843 to May or June ll of 1844. He was absent during portions of that of perid He played' billiards ...

... body inii. t mdiately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the mot brutal ill-usage. On the h mother speaking to the Birds about her sad state, Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's it. f quest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... the body im- mediately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the most brutal ill-usage. On the.. h er speaking to the Birds about her sad state, r-Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's in- qf quest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... the body im. mediately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the most brutal ill-usage. On the Imother speaking to the Birds about her sad state, .Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's in- Fquest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... conscojusness of absurdities, ofand his eloquence: is not impeded by apparent con- ty, tradictions, no gentleman at the bar cars speak wfith m rretor eergyearnestness, arid effect than my IT fearned fretnd';10 and it must have been evident to ~X- all accustomed ...

... Perry has acted towards you like age tseinasr, and if you persevere the magistrates wilt commit you, therefore you had better speak to your attorney on the matter. He did so, and agreed to go to work and pay the expenses. p ~~REM5ARKS. The above cases require ...

... and a female came to his shop, and had some refresh- ments, and his waiter subsequently told him that the prisouer wanted to speak to him. le ebortly afterwards had some conversation with the prisoner who told him that be knew an old gentleman wo wanted ...

... - Mqr.A'BroUghtonh: .Lk' at the prisoner closely, nd tell -me 1you know.him. . Observe him well, and -take timeefore yo'u speak posi'tiycly? Witness: i lc ia the'm an,'and I can swear it,.ho got into myt cab andordered me to drive him:to the Strand.-is ...

... ?? to give utterance to that hcalsellood, he knew that he was telling an untruth to c ,resupport tyranny, that lie. was speaking a falsehood as to crush the industrious poor. But now to the legaljl Snt- question. We are taunted by the press in the inte- ...

... No sooner does Is one charge fail than another wicked charge is n brought on Oh, I was not out of my bed at the If timhe speaks of. I was seriously ill at the time, and I can prove it.-Witness: I wish to see the e prisoner with his hat on his head. The ...

... round the neck very tight, s0 much so that the neck was swelled above it. I then took the prisoner into custody. He did not speak. I took him to the deceased's house and searched him. He said he had a letter in his box which would prove the child was not ...

... the neck very tight, so much so that the neck was swelled' above it. I then took the prisoner -into custody. He did not n speak. I took him to the deceased's house and searched him. He' said he had a letter in his box which would prove the child was not ...