... quic'kly' ai'iy in the direc- tion of Belper. - I inimnediately went to the door and' shouted out, If Holloa, Turn'r, I want to speak to you,.. do you comebackle1 It'being a'dark night I could not see 'hin); bbi I hh'srd him reply, I wdu't ' iffni'ediately ...

... prisoner w, as given into custody.-Mr. Corne: Are you suffering from great pain e Witness: Yes, Sir I can hardly speak.-Mr. Cocrie told him to speak low, and he (Mr. Corrle) stood close to the witness-box to facilitate him. The witness added that the con- ductof ...

... prisonerwas given into custody.-Mr. Corrie: Areyou suffering from great pain ? Witness: Yes, Sir I can hardly speak.-Mr. Corrie told him to speak low, and be {Mr. Corrie) stood close to the witness-box to facilitate him. The witness added that the con- duct ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... separately from him. After the words had passed in the public-house, they left and walked together some distance without speaking a word. At length the prisoner said, 1' What did he say P' alluding to what the landlord had said. Ile then said, There's ...

... garden without saying a word, and came in again and sat by the fire, and began to unlace his boots; she was at the sante time speaking angrily and was very cross to him. He at5O1 from his seat, and pulled out a bag containing his mouaey (the earnings of the ...

... evidence in English or in Italian; .to which be replied t would pre fsrjo gives my evidence in, English, brut an I cannoat ~.speak fluently in converasation I would prefer -being anninted .y by an interpreter. I- Sir A, E. Cieciteunir observed Ihal Dr. ...

... had not personally been violent.'h I'te wiit-' w ness appearingmaoch a~ffected,'aind speaking in an under Pi g, tone, prisoner called out,' ima clear sharp tone, 1 'Speak.e neup, Joe; what's teodttaking like that ? Tise otsrwitnesse weednihoring f armer ...

... examined in their own cause. He pointed out the I enormous injustice which would be committed-if the I only person who could speak to the facts were excluded from the witness box. t The RECORDER decided to hear the plaintiff. h Mr. DEAnSLY and Mr. Caoss ...

... instant they made off, and when she reached the spot, she found Greenwood laid on the flags bleeding and insensible He did net speak for several minutes. A short time after she found a watch key near the spot, which Greenwood recognised as being his property ...

... saying a word, and came in again and sat by the pang fire, and began to unlace his boots; she was at the sanne 'ton time speaking angrily and was very cross to him. He ?? ues from his Beat, and pulled out a bag containing his Mosey 3ere (the earnings ...