... at my pocket.- Mr. O'Calighan (interrupting the witness): Speak more plainly, sir-Witness: I cannot speak moreplainly, your worship.-Mr. O'Callaghan: Sir, I tell you that yen are not speaking plainly, aud it you don't do so I will com. mit you to prison ...

... we think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen te-morrow as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to yoe' alone. It is, witheut doubt, a dilficult task that I wish to undertake in persuading you that you have done wrong in ...

... think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen to-morrow, as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to you alone. It is without doubt a difficult task that I wvish to un- dertake in persuading you that you have done wrong ...

... near St. Mattlhe!r,'s Church. In one of these houses resided Mrs. Speak, CteI widow of a band-master, who died while 'ith his regiment in Gibraltar some time ago. Her son, Iamuel Speak, a youth of little more than 20 years of age, rcsie&d with her-both ...

... o'clock. I may have signed one or two bills in the morning; 1 can- not speak of any particular bill. Mn. Henry: You can give defendant notice to produce the bill, and then it will speak for itself.- Witness: Sloman's was not a continuation of Jarrett's ...

... then tan off. The proveoutrix was very weak and exhausted, and she bled at the mouth and nose. T:T pr seoutrox wa unable to speak to the iderkti of the prisone abutsprove that they were the guilty pt it was shoni by threa or four witneasee that they were ...

... we think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen to-morrow as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to you alone. It is, without doubt, a difficult task that I wish to undertake in per. stading you that you have done wrong ...

... pressed to speak, hse become vary excited, and upon one occasion he said that if his life was taken he would be revenged on those who sentenced him, and that blood should be shed if his life was taken; and he added that from that thue he would not speak again; ...

... out of the house, returned to his bar. He was followed down by the defendant, who, before he (the landlord) had had time to speak of the oc- currence to his wife, rushed upon him with savage violence, and struck him, at least, ten or a dozen successive ...

... commencement of our investiga- titu. Of Mr Blount, the surgeon, much has been already said ; and ge- nerally we are compelletl to speak of his conduct in ternms of strong con- denoninatin. Not only diid he witness, apparently without remonstrance or objection ...

... her for anything, she said I might get it from where I liked, or do what I lked, for shewould not speak tome again. That evening again she would not speak to me, nor sit with me. She set my supper out, and afterwards went to Bance's, and I went to my stable ...

... was something connected with thetheatre. Madame Cara- -dori never gave me any money to pay for anything. I have heard her speak English. She once gave me some instructions in French as to the best way of opening the theatre so as to make it answer (a ...