... Mr Hutehinson, as to the breach of promise of marriage case. The first time she met the Colonel was in 1852. . . Did you speak to him first ?-Certainly not. We ] met several, times, and felt'an interest in each other. I He took off his hat and bowed ...

... coroner. Mr. Curry, who advised the officer not to allow the matter to put him out of the way, as the only evil, generally speaking, arising out of such cowardly threats, was the effect which they created on the mind - for he (the coroner) who belonged ...

... playing his addresses to Mrs Owon, had becom~e vioilently jealous of leer, in ?? of her reject6ing him, and of Seeing her Speaking to Seine other man. On Tuesaday morning thle prisoner had break- fasted with Mlrs Owen and ?? Huminiics, who lodged in the ...

... sometbing.- Do you know what ? Nay. - What will be ?? consequence if you don't speak ?? truth ? Don't know what ye moan.- What h will God do to you if you don't speak the truth ? 'f Don't know.-' Shall you be punished ? Nay.- How long have ...

... Bedanies apspears to be a mais somewhat above the common level of his coumitrymen; he ti is a Servian and comes from Belgrade. Ho speaks very M good German (the Austrian dialect), and can comverse on Italian, having served in the Austrian army. His counten- 0 ...

... demanded. It would bring the importance of Gra preserving credit more home to us, were we to alter our Bor phraseology, and speak of our system of cofdne a instead of our 'system of credit, If we were to ?? we had no confidence in a man, instead of ...

... from the palm of his hand very fast. I said to him here is a pump, and you had better c wash your hand ; and while I was speaking to him l a man came across from the railing without a hat, and bleeding. Mahon said he would go to the 1 pump, and did so ...

... and to substitute the sham and farcical au. thority of a doting Italian priest for the third. We did indulge the hope-or, to speak miore cor- rectly, the wish; for hope implies soie degree of expectation-that, in the particular case to which we refer, it ...

... court. Campisiano, the father, began his evidence with great calmness, but lse gradually became excited, and when lie came to speak of his murdered wife and child he tore his hair, and gave way to violent despair. His emsotion at length became so great that ...

... Lately, in this court, Mr. Roberts, an attorney, appeared instead of Messrs. England and Saxelbye, but was not allowed to speak, as lie was not the attorney in the cause. ESe (Mr. Moss) had also a clerk, Mr. Cowls, who was a regularly adluitted attorney ...

... oket I 'ae pwe 'big tcY topurchass v iepeasri'0, but bmaeniobeo t never ongs Eo) i n~oId'. %, Uevn ii~t'a yblp Isy father ?? speak the, truth.,- Chiifi~t aws64dam ~ 'fhedbf'n 'said that her brother-weat'tob'biin'koddsh sat up with he'r fathei till Abetwiet ...

... coroner. Mr. Curry, who advised the officer riot to allow the matter to put him out of the way, as the only evil, generally speaking, arising out of such cowardly threats, was the effect which they created on the mind - for be (the coroner) who belonged ...