... 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 ...

... Jusario.-He is speaking there of Arthur Orton. Dr. KExInLY.-No, my Lord, he is speaking there of Castro. The Lo= Curnm Jnsrcx.-He says he is speak'ig of Arthur Orton, and that he saw him at Newburn Park as Arthur-Orton. Dr - ?? speaks of the real Castro ...

... efs is most loose, scarcely aniounting to an identification at all, 1because on a cross- examination of the witnesses who speak to the hand- kercliefs-(which cross-examination will not be before you, because the depositions will not bh'before you, but ...

... her house, was the passion whiclhdppeare4 to actuate Sykes in his future conduct. A few weeks before the 19th of August, in speaking of Hanniah's preference for another, he used the expression that if he did not have her no one else would, but this was the ...

... eight times, aud there was a soar across her ar throat. She had had no quarrel with him, and during the i7 attack he did hot speak. He bad been aiated with es epileptic ?? prisoner was committed to the assizes ;v- for trial. ad SioItwo ATTENPT AT MuitmR ...

... iore pleasant to speak of, hfa.d -that was the condrilet of Inaspector Peel.-The A~asrlsav3,Jvon said-1. .have already received a com- ?? from the Grand Jury in respect to him. It is muot the first time I have had pleanure in speaking of him. I ata able ...

... had about thirty witnesses to call. Seven of them would certify as to the state of the deceased when-dying, and five would speak as to the appearance of the mar, previous to his death on! that day. le was a sound, robust man, in good health, and cheerful ...

... ALLEGED BETTIN G FRAUD Comte Antoine galnoky, 32, a Russian, who was unable to speak English; and Cuypers Storm, 23, of lady- like appearance, described as living at 6, Huntingdon. street, Barnsbury. were charged, on remand, at the Guilds ball Police-cuurt ...

... session begins. They never pursue it. And indeed, every man of intelligence must know that if he is not left at liberty to speak and vote as he thinks, it would have been much better for him to have remained in the obscu- rity of private life. r ...

... 3ifr. ITerdinan and said, I want to speak to you. litt] Mr. Herdmnan replied, No, not now. The sian continued sids to say, I must speak to you now ; to which Mr. Herdmsan EnC replied, Well, I can't speak to you. These words, so far pict as ...

... 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 ...

... £90 each is reckoned at 6& per cent. Moreover, Mr. Harrison must know perfectly well that the chaldron waggons of which he speaks wer6 found unserviceable. It was necessary to take their wheels off, and to replace these wheels with wrought iron wheels ...