... persons below. The noisy buzz of voices, however prevented him for some moments, and when that was stilled, and he eom- menced speaking, the wind and rain renlered him almost inaudible. He was understood to say, M 31y friends, I hope that God will forgive ...

... groom-was pressed into the service to give evi. dence against his former master. All sorts Of dirty people wero summoned to speak to all sorts of dirty facts. They did so;* the evidence was disbelieved, for they either contradicted each other or related ...

... wish to ask this man any ques- tions? The elderprisoner (smilingcontemptuously, and with a gesture to restrain his son): Mel speak first; yes, me say something. I was walking in the street, and behind me was my son, when this man (pointing to complainant) ...

... request. He was one of the gentlemen who she told me were always making love to her. Mr. Metcalfe: More scandal. You cannot speak with- out it. Prosecutor: No woman would write to a man to lend her 5001. unless she had some strong held upon him. Another ...

... did, and observed he would call per- sors forward who knew them some time, who were in the habit of visiting them, who would speak of the uniform kindness of the prosecutor, and who would be able to prove there was not any complaint of vio- lence ever alluded ...

... death in the hands of such men, who among us is safe? Many reflections might be made on this flagrant case, but the facts speak for themselves. There is little doubt but that many of the obscure chronic and dyspeptic com- plaints now so prevalent are ...

... must not commence anything like that with me. He did not know whether the deceased was a returned convlo. He hadi heard him speak about being at Gibraltar, and had heard him say he wouid rather be at Gibraltar than on board that ?? was the whole of tbe ...

... notices. I only served two notices, one oii the principal creditor at Liver- pool, and thle other on Stephen Kelly. She dlid not speak about Mir. Fegan, but I did. I said I woould not go, as I hld business to attend to, unless Mr. Fean would allow me. Mr. Fegan ...

... poas. We were obliged Wo olesathe door Defednt-I westo urpoe toftm omeof the coupe- pton, bitt finding Ieoni nt*prA A ow, speaking to the erowdi whsD fwas teken ntq~euatovy. Mr. TyrWhitt-I ebsllfine .oii's. for being drunk. The finewasnpd, I - I zdefeconi ...

... it. hi ir, There might be occasions on which it was necessary to dis- qi cuss a question with closed doors, but generally speaking, co in a public body, no good could arise from a secret mode of B. L transacting their business [hear, hear]. Years ago that ...

... easily apply it. There miglht be occasions on which it was neceesary to discuss a question with closed doors, butgenerally speaking, as a pub- lic body, no good could arise Irom a secret mode of transact- ing their buoineis. (Hear, hear.) Years ago that ...

... head. Had a most retentive memlory. Did not call the prisoner a whelp in his presence, but might have called him so when speaking to the eon- stable. Did not say he stayed there to put the keeper of that house out of it. Ie said he was there just to assist ...