... 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 ...

... party alluded to v not in attendance to make any statement in reference to the transaction, and the Itali an boy was unable to speak a word of English. The defer ?? was discharged upon ab paying to a ?? of the orga nist the sum claimed for the mischief which ...

... false, that he was drunk and fell upon the ground, and~that she went to help him up. Two or three witnesses, were called to speak to her character for honesty. They stated that they were old clothes dealers in Petticoat-lane and its neighborhood. The prisoner ...

... nothins about the s eep andid 1 ad thin4 is brother-in-law wouli. buy such. The officerf!d ing that the prisoner was no; speaking the truth, refseo to leave him, and prisoner When said they were fo.h persoir in,: Portmah-place, bhere the officer went ...

... rs, Fenchurch-street, said she had seen the prisoner speaking he to the deceased in the court where he lived on thp day re - before she disappeared. The deceased was coming towards witness to speak to her whea she saw the prisoner leave the by countinghouse ...

... to be in the least excited. Between four and' five 'o'clock,' ho said to his'sister, Do you go and tell Martha I wish to speak with her. The old woman went to a house a little way off, where Martha Moyse was, and' delivered thei.inessage. Both' then ...

... left, and the bad ones had stopped. One of the o two boys went away, and the other, who was a Frenchman, c s and could not speak good English, remained to Ecrub the yship's sides. The deeeased assisted him. The wit-t ness then hieard the prisoner say ha ...

... he would not address the court. I But he had to declare, in the name of all his eqlleagues, Ithat- none of them intended to speak. The accused had stated to them their reasons for declining their assistance, and they found nothing disrespectful in it. But ...

... to him confi- i dolly.t tt iusisted that he should riame them. h Presient observed that he could not force the w it- c to speak, and besides the police always refused to give the notes of its agents. eat asthe witness had stated that he had ined the details ...

... part of the shawl hanging from the pri. soner's person ? Policeman-He did not. The prisoner appeared to be very anxious to speak, bht his lordship said there was no occasion for any observatioa from her, and that she was discharged. A man, who stated' ...

... some gentlemen there who saw the occurrence, and will come and speak for me. Mr. Osmond said that just before he was brought away he went round and asked about 20 gentlemen to come and 1 speak for him, but they declined having anything to do i with him. ...

... Mrs. Toemkinson 3' desired me to speak to him' to request him to discontinue it. tI Hec made me-a solemn promise that he would in nowise trouble Miss Tomkinson. Cross ?? onceapplied to me oborrow.money. I said I would speak to my servant-man, who' lent him ...