... ihis day's work. a nce officer of lie court explained to him that no sushi allow- ig ance could be made, and that he must speak lice truth between nthe parties; bnt lie still declined to do so. 'riTe Recorder-if you do not give your evidence, it will ...

... offilcer named Denny; Mr. Denisy pi iiitroduced me to Mir. Pullmani cannot loll unov much money In, I owed at this time; cannot speak to a thousand pounds, but I mn .am certain £0000 would have covered my debts, cannot say WI :precisely boo' much I borrowed ...

... ithold of tim to remove hiat, RIMt, sthlichltiteicked himi on bthe leg. In Isis excuse, lise said tise constable did stot speak to leis Is properly, but pulled itim by thle ear, It appearing tisat lise itad been locked up since Sasturday Rtighst, and ...

... to persuade themselves that the children of the lowest grades in society were the laz:,rotli-if lie might be allowed so to speak-of their towns and country, and including, as they did, the off pring of felons of all classes and descriptions, were to be ...

... one to goI about roy busliress. Inspector Blors'orthr said thieve were several persons present wire, if' neecco~sry, ttouhld speak to the prisoner's generally cruel coirduct towvardls hiri cbirldrei Mrs. Sarahut Irilliri said sire hind hived near tire prisoner ...

... brother, who was going away, and could not get backhome until after he lad goneto bel. In his de- fence, he said he wisled to speak nothing but the treeth,us standing in the presence of God. On Sunday he asked her to go to cha. pel, but she said she would ...

... face no more; he went ;h ot wih Saly'in isas arms, aiid as I went up. stairs to bed myar lttle hack-door shut, aild heard him speak a word to sister, but ( not kniow what he sr;heard him go ltodwn the stters tofaxds the river, and j ust then, the chimes wvent ...

... that one of the erase was tied up in bandages. The female who rwas called in to do-the last offices and the surgeon would speak of 'the wretched state in which they found the corpse, the appearance of. which denoted extensive injuries inflicted by ch ...

... thathle was rising up from the struggle wills Collinis. of A Dr. Fairbrother, of ,the Bristol General Hospital, was called to W s-peak otoIlse nature of the wounds received by the deceased. On To 1 examining this body on the Monday, he found that the ball had ...

... barrister whio )tad conducted the case at tile Bristol Tolzey Court. The prisoner, as a witness on the trial at Bristol, had to speak to occurrences which had happened upon the latls of July, when she was (as she represented on the trial) a widow, and lier ...

... reluctance With which you %withdraw the aid which 0nce I should htave so JOyfully and gratefully accepted , and 1 cannot but speak to you heart to heart. I thank you very earnestly for yourpromse o remmbering roe in your prayers. I am not wor- thy o pay ...

... affair could be clearly t' l lie out. Mr. Broughton: Are you prepared to show that tltere ag any conspiracy of the kind you speak of?)ilr. ltivults : ad not at present prepared to bring proof to that effect, aIL 1I rn have no doubt as to the conspiracy ...