... in order to have the evidence of a woman named Rice, of lnge Street, in whose houese prosecutor had lodged, and who could speak to the fact of his having money in his possession on the night of the robbery. A QUESTION OrF PATEcNITY.-Soms time since an ...

... question. Still he should submit to ihe Court that this was not an act de- manding candignn punishment, though commerciaily speaking no doubt it was most Irregular. This was the secret of, the bank- ruptcy. The sum In question being drawn out, and the returns ...

... eitherre. ceive him or recommendhimsomewhere else, that that trades- man who haprened to have a spare bedroom, said he would speak to Mrs. Price about it. She made no objection, but said he might do just as he liked, and accordingly he con- sented, and Mr ...

... sired ttrs it might be weighed, and he would all the next morn- ing foreIt. John heuband, assistant to the probecutor, after speak- lng to the proper number of cheeses and the dafieiency of one, went on to say that on the night of the robbery the pisoner ...

... with him, went to the house of his mother, and found the defendant there, In the act of demolishing some plaster images. On speaking to him as to his conduct towards his mother, the stupid drunkard took up the poker, and after strikeing the table with it ...

... before she was removed to the hospital, and she (witness) had heard Mr. Cafferata use the word poison. She heard Cafferata speaking to his wife two days before he went to Manchester, and before going for medicine for the deceased. He said Didn't I tell ...

... for leaving. The same night I saw the prisoner again at the Red Cow public-house. Directly I entered ie vwent out without speaking to ma. My wages have ?? bean paid. The desk I saw in the prisoner's workshop was O'bout 14 inches in length, 10 inches wide ...

... Jury 1WIatovei dotibta and diffictiltiel nsy bang, over the ?? ltf the dimlnuationlt crime to oar adult Pothopulionalthough, speaking for my-eIt, I have hfirm belief in the truth of same ?? yafl we ye Ohelm- log estmon tht jvenie eimlal' ar reduced In numbers ...

... trepsed the witness still more.) Witness resumed: The deceased came to my house on Tuesday morning, and said he wanted to speak to me. He was in a very agitated state. I asked him what was the matter. He told lcie to call a cab and he would let me know ...

... on Mr. Slack's lap and questioned by him. Mr. Slack, he believed, asked her if she knew where she would go if she did not speak the truth, putting the question in stronger terms than he (Mr. Edlin) had done, and he un- derstood that Mr. Slack, seeing ...

... but always led a solitary kind of existence. He is a brick- layer and plasterer by trade, is descended of Irish pxrents, but speaks with an English accent. Soon after the estab- lishment of the London Metropolitan Police, he joined that body, and was promoted ...

... did not press for a severe punishment, and the unfortunats woman, who, suffering nuder an attack of bronchitis, could not speak so as to he heard distinctly, was sent to gaol for one month. Tists had such an effect upon her, that Sergeant Teggins had ...