... said, Who, Tom ? tell me, and I will speak to them. He replied, Mrs. Border has been asking meif I know anything of the murder at Leigh Woods; what can I do in it I seid, Take no notice of it, and I will speak to them to-morrow. He left with Daniel ...

... Ni. vember the prosecutor was engaged in his duty of wsatcidq the prisoners as they left their cells, to prevent them foe speaking to each other. At this time of the day each prisona had to bring out of his cell the utensil left there for his ui during ...

... prisoner for that purpose; but Houldsworth had suffered 0 so much from hemorrhage that the surgeons would not allow him to speak, and the prisoner was remanded until Tuesday. On the afternoon of the same day Houldsworth rallied a p little, and made a statement ...

... he might take must be bind- ing upon his conscience with respect to punishment here. after, if he told a lie when sworn to speak the truth. The interpreter said the answer was that he had broken his caste, and he could therefore swear upon anything, the ...

... trousers then; they were taken away by witness; Dr Geoghegan had them now. At a quarter before eleven, Mr. Curran rose to speak for the defence, and addressed the jury for four hours, The case for the prosecution, he said, depended entirely upon the evidence ...

... hiot to sit down in a chair, and I Legan to chafe his hands and legs, ',which wore very cold, He opened hfs eyes, but did not speak for some time, We asked him wvhat was the matter, end. he did not answer. I think for about half an hour Mrs. 'Warburton and ...

... he a~p- pearod quite horror-stricken, and seemed to be looking tar assistance. De Salvi wanted to speak to him, but Mr. cwer said to him, Don't speak to me, you villain Oh, God, that I should have come to this place with such a villain In answer to ...

... and was certain that they did not Accost any gentlemen-indeed there was none at tbat time in Piccadilly to speak to. He heard the accused speak to the girls, and make a very indecent remark to them. In a minute or two afterwards the accused called him ...

... street door. C I used to say to hint tnt it was a shocking thing, and that if I thero was any thing wrontg I hoped lie would speak the truth about it.f Mr. Elliott-Why did you say all this I Witness-Because I had my doubts, the man was so very. nervous and ...

... regular phy.ican), who had hlppened to meet his (Guillot's) servant just after the d death had taken place, said, that on speaking to Madame de Jeufosse on the melancholy affair, she had expressed herself .fin a manner which proved that she thought herself ...

... j .thought the man was dying. The deceased was than got S ,into bed again, but he continned in a fainting state, did notE speak again and died in the course of the day. -The prisoner ihad ill-used him on the previous Sundays having pulled his ;ear till ...

... his reply-since he will introduce the name of Ledra I Rollin whenever he speaks of Mazzini, it becomes my duty I to clear the caues of these phantoms. It is not for me to a speak of Mazzini-he is a foreigner. His letters are on the record of this trial ...