... quantity of blood had proceeded from his throst; he lived about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes after, but did not speak. Witness lifted him up and took him into one of the stalls. Ur Rayne's assistant eame, but he was dead. Witneea remained with ...

... Hlas she married I giin, then? Plleoner-Ye, ir, about four moniho go. Officer-The hueband is a Glerman tailor, and cannot speak muoh English. t Lord Mayor-Well let him stand forward. I A reepecrably-dreamed man therefore stepped Into the wit- I noe box ...

... public support such as, has not been accorded omi formier dccasions, at anl anterior period of omii' history, wvheii-1 d anim speaking of' the tinic of the introduction ot the (treat il eforum Bllh-questioiia of reform were iiiade the Occai- ~t sicims of great ...

... havinlr to wait two. three, or four home.-Mr. Rathbone said that from his limitedexperlencehe was enabled to saythat. generally speaking, the court was ready to procced with those asses requiring tiwo mnagistrates. This was an accident, Ho then lu ected .n officer ...

... knock at all. I-le had the key of the wicket gate. He had looked at the 3lock a little belore six o'clock, and then stood speaking to the swatchman for soml e thne, and it was ten nlililites past six when he came out ot the engine houise after stopping ...

... has she married again, then. -Prisoner: Yes, sir; about four months ago. Offer: The husband is a German tailor, and cannot speak much English, The Lord Mayor: Well, l1t him stand forward. A respectably-dressed man thsrenpoa stepped into the witness-box ...

... meg- istraten; at Keynoham was read during the evidence, It will he remembered that it abounds in', Dear, dear, dear Edward,' speaks of her having osused the prisoner 1so much unhappi- ness, aud 1brought down in maue! tro,,bte on him. and'begs him to ...

... were quite voluntary, and made under no promise or threat whatever. Alfred.Slaok cried, and ?? distressed,, and said he would speak the'truth. Elizabeth Cross said she heard screams of murder about half-pasteleven o'clock onMondabynight. She came out of V ...

... the man, by his turning round a coiner. On the 26th Nodiember the prisoner came again into the ahop, when I said I wanted to speak to him, and then called Gir. dlestone over, who identified the prisoner. The pri. soner said something about its being dangerous ...

... obliged to close the doors. Defendant: I went on purpose to form one of the con- gregation, but finding I could not enter, was speaking to the crowd whet I was taken into custody. Mr. Tyrwhitt: I shall fine you 5s. for being drunk. The fine was not paid. THAMES ...

... but belongs to all the dynasty; and when a member of the izuperiar family sees thiat it is placed in danger, his duty is to speak I' This language threw the Emperor intor great agitation, and he cried out several times, ' Only, a reb~el .dare talk so ? ...

... cannot 12 assert a right to. the debt, because he cannot prove that he came fairly to the possession of thi.evidence of it. I speak judicially when I say that he cannot prove that fact, because - he cannot-do it without .the aid, of .perjury,- which the law ...