... Road, said: Last year a gentleman of the name of Yonge took apartments in my houne. HIe had a valet with him. The valet's name was Pierre Pachon, and the photograph proaduced is that of him. I see Mr. Yonge in the dock (Benson). He toock the apartments in ...

... Clarke the sum of 400. From witness's knowledge of Yonge. he was a person whom he oertainlv woull not be- lieve upon his oath. The witness, on his depositions being read over, said Ila wished to add that Yonge had led him to suppose that ha was a distinguished ...

... and. at first w~s secretary hke. believed. The defendnt'ed( in in.. met Yonge On' several occasion's, and they'shook bands OO Ad to together d~o eif not onmore occasi'ons. Yonge continued A t. at connected with the association until he left in Junke'rluly ...

... Colonel Atherley, and was a guest of his in the spring of 1876, whilst Yonge was staying at Shank- lin. He met Yonge twie, first at a dinner at the Colonel's, and next day they paid Yonge a long visit. He was a man of very good education and manners. He had ...

... a ' lMr. Yonge,' of Rosebank, Shanklin, Isle of Wnight, could give Dte somue information respect. v iagthe frauds I was then inquiring about and the petsonsh who had committed them. Mr. Andrewa offered me t £5' to pay my expenses, as Mr. Yonge was an invalid ...

... name of Yonge took Cla: apartments in my house. He bad a valet Por with him. The valet's name was Pierre [, Pachon, and the photograph produced is of him. zfo, I see Mr Yonge in the dock (Benson). They both All^ stayed till October 19th. Yonge said he ...

... was in constant intercourse with Cliiselhurst. n ,; ?? ?? I ni~s. Yonge saic. some were on political matters, and other P I. I ,i't.li o.cr. D)r. Jervc said to witness, It is cle ir Yonge is here, : id n in-c. The witness spoke to him on the sui)iect ...

... Atherley was his first cousin. He met Yonge at dinner once. He was a man of education, and his manners were those of a gentleman. n MAtr. George H. Aattheivs, the printer andlpublisher of s the ZIse of W~yht Iocsr'sal.-Mr. Yonge became the actual proprietor of ...

... tusicieso transactions wiltl Mr. Yonge, and knew his writing welL. A large mlass o documents was here submitted to the witness, who, aiter looking over them, gave it as hu opinion that the majority was written by Yonge, but in s disguised haud. 'lTo cheque ...

... Greenock? and I answered, Yonge. Clarke said, \What a fool you are to send a man like that, who has lost the use of his legs, and can be so easily identified-the; will know at once who it was I said, You don't know that Yonge (Benson) has recovered ...

... the back had a few lines writ. ten introducing to him Mr. Yonge, of Belfast. Witness ] wont again next morning to the hotel, and saw Meikle- john and Yonge together. On the 17th November, re Yonge called at the bank, and opened an account, of paying in ...

... 1iki myself IWfe-isle seacher. SebseqaentCy sed 40 eret at the rbh a4smpp; 1IS FfiST VOYAGE. -An at W.otwich on-*ttrdy of yong sailor who wa drowned on whbh- bs Wasr 'a~ptontkced Dtiich bteuamp. 'eesares ter u' sba~d end anothef eon bad Twadse ' weed ...