... is no uncommon thing for Grove to speak to you in the court; and that you have often had to speak to hlimn. Mr. laines-1 have seldom had to speak to him. Mr. HINDES-May it not be that when wittiesses have been speaking, he has said something, and lave ...

... saw deceased when he was brought up. He was gasping his last breath. The doctor asked him to speak, and say what was matter with him, but he could not speak. He was afterwards rolled, but he was dead then. After hearing other evidence, and- Mr. Aspinall ...

... asked what made her think so, to which she answered, The devil is here every night putting me to sleep. Witness had heard her speak of Mr. Severno as her dear master, saying that she had heard from him. On one occasion she said that he had wanted her to ...

... what made her think so, to which she answered, The devil is here every night putting me to sleep. Witness had heard her speak of Mr. Severne as her dear master, saying that she had heard from him. On one occasion she said that he had wanted her to ...

... me. I made out eleven or twelve men altogether. Mr. WYLIS-Csn you speak to any of these persons, 'd other than you have named, as assaulting you ? Witness-No. oe Mr. WYXLIE-Can you speak to any of them as being r the person who struck Jex? Witness-No. ...

... it. His royal highness Is much pleased to see so large an In- crease of the number of depositors and of the balances which speak so strongly of the increased prosperity and feeling of se- curity of the middle 'and lower classes. His royal highness wishes ...

... sword 'to punish religious opinions, I entirely deny the truth of such an allegation. You are, therefore, instructed to speak in the most serious tone to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to lay before him all the considerations stated in this despatch ...

... would murder Ron. ds. worth, and that he (Akroyd) had, purchased some 'rum to haden himn but it was not thought 'ht he was, speaking seriously. 8 ince he. has been in custody, the risoer as sid tat e wihedhe had used.his careessremakin tha he ishe todie ...

... quic'kly' ai'iy in the direc- tion of Belper. - I inimnediately went to the door and' shouted out, If Holloa, Turn'r, I want to speak to you,.. do you comebackle1 It'being a'dark night I could not see 'hin); bbi I hh'srd him reply, I wdu't ' iffni'ediately ...

... not believe me guilty of theft. vi Willianm, you ery I am full of eccentricities. Is horse steal- El ing one of them? Speak out. Speak the truth, like a r uman,-the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you Bob. v After evidence of ...

... THE NEW LAW OF BILLS OF IEXCHANGE. The continentalising, so to speak, of the laws of Enland requires more attention that it seems of late to have I ojn- manded. Scarcely all alteration has been made of late years in our code without exhibiting a further ...

... also. Would arrange meetings when we met in thve street andsat parties. Never would speak to hibl when Mri Siekles was at home, because I know he did not like me to speak to him. Did not see Mr. Key for somae days after I got here. He theie toll me he had ...