... Will the Satanic speak out ? WVill the Tribune speak out? 'Will the Times speak out ? Will the Co stier and Enq'zirer, the /onrsial of C'omrn rce, the Comnmer cial Aavertisoer, aad the Express, speak out >, Will the Hoe donurnnl speak out ...

... then tan off. The proveoutrix was very weak and exhausted, and she bled at the mouth and nose. T:T pr seoutrox wa unable to speak to the iderkti of the prisone abutsprove that they were the guilty pt it was shoni by threa or four witneasee that they were ...

... said, Who, Tom ? tell me, and I will speak to them. He replied, Mrs. Border has been asking meif I know anything of the murder at Leigh Woods; what can I do in it I seid, Take no notice of it, and I will speak to them to-morrow. He left with Daniel ...

... stated himself to be a general merchant, at Plough-bridge, Rother- hithe, where he had a turpentine distillery, came forward to speak in favour of Maher's previous good character. H~e said he had knowan him about two years; that he was first introduced to him ...

... thought a man of order. His Bonapartist opinions, he said, dated from the first Empire. Among the witnesses called by him to speak of his antecedents was M. Keller, a retired coaobmaker, worth upwards of 100,000f. a-year, and who, curiously enough, is a ...

... the plaintiff. The defendant's counsel had argued that the very at violence of Campion's expressions when, for instance, in speaking to the magistrate, he called Strevens a scoundrel, only proved the sincerity of his feelings; but he (Mr. Macdonogh) contended ...

... was hold' ing her down to the floor. Upon seeing Mrs. Mord entrt the room, the woman endeavoured to call out, amnd ded to speak to her but the only words which could be dwnotoly heard by the landlady were 'Neighbour's' and, murder' and almost immediately ...

... out of the house, returned to his bar. He was followed down by the defendant, who, before he (the landlord) had had time to speak of the oc- currence to his wife, rushed upon him with savage violence, and struck him, at least, ten or a dozen successive ...

... Ni. vember the prosecutor was engaged in his duty of wsatcidq the prisoners as they left their cells, to prevent them foe speaking to each other. At this time of the day each prisona had to bring out of his cell the utensil left there for his ui during ...

... number of witnesses attended, but they could not be examined on the plea of the general issue. The insolvent now wished to speak as to -he conduct of Miss Perry, but it was not pressed. His wife was liable to be arrested for the damages and costs in the ...

... bedroom he .g found the deceased lying on the bed in the agonies of death. ., He seemed to know his brother, though unable to speak to 13 him. Mr. Morgan expressed his wish to make a medical d examination of the body. The wife and two or three other f persons ...

... remarked that, as parish clerk, he could no doubt speak out, and therefore would answer his questions. Mr. Nichols, the barrister, observed that the duty of a parish clerk, as regarded loud speaking, was generally con- fined to one word. (A laugh.) Chief ...