... uldold his I - ?? sk d n~ ' there where r y trh sinrppwtor I cale aeet1 :the hosze,qnp't;'5l. fJ!t~i.'.1 qit, btt -a af.i to I speak to.l e dhim, ?? ere ,thqf. ' Thp iriiouer appeareaie very fond beeoud roimak bsgfve him oranges ofor anything el' ofn thet ...

... applause from time to ' time; and no efforts of the officers could quite prevent to bissing and confusion when Mr. Holroyde was speaking in beat defence, - WATCH RoBDFRY.-Thos. Holdewortlb, collier, Tue lately in lodgings at Brighouse, has been committed for ...

... insisted on. phoen Ir. After some further discussion, tht In Mr. MAULIs said that before giving any decision, he would A. - speak to Mr. Ellis. The question was one of great impor- U1 as tanso both to attorneys and to the bar, and he would talk read over ...

... stoesel And twelva o'clock lu the fosenoon. Pern- Ono of tse servonts opened She dour. After Dr. Cameron itad been ig the speaking to Atrs. ,Iones, I went into her bed room, and fiiiotd her A Lord dresslig far the pueltose of going to the hcspital. Oil ...

... these Mitments, of boys have sunk from 796 in the OTuns year 1856, to 44:3 in 1859-that is, a differ- ?? enes of 353! He also speaks in most grati- jury f Tying terms of the counlition andn prospeote of tions both the Protestant and Ronan Catholic Reforms- ...

... that a man was anxious to ?? his religious opinions. They were not ashamed of tilt:t, but it was a very different thing to speak those opinions voluntarily, and another thing to hbve to answer that question wben pult by the Magistrate. (Cheers.) The whole ...

... growth. His con. i duct was very strange on his return from India. He would t sit for two or three hours together and not speak, and then f do strange things. I have frequently heard him up at s nights, and sometimes Pit with his head in his hands, and ...

... caused the death. Then again, the bloody instruuent of death was left behind, no attempt was made to hide that which would speak eloquently reletive to the perpetration of the deed. Did ee run to the waters of the Humber to cleanse his hands fromtbe blood ...

... Wakefield of the two Ten agents of Mr Leathiam (Air' Walnwrigtst and Mr'Gilbart),' i thie learned coun flel, proceeded to speak of the': money ?? which Mr LoAtham had borrowed for the -purposes of yet carrigo his eiebti6fi. £2,500 wasi the total sum were ...

... Leattame, in bidding Mr. Gilbe'rt good avid, morning, said, Weil, ?? how are your patients ?? berti on ? Did not that speak significantly as to his knowledge ct of Mr. Gilbert's proceedings, and a3 to his recognition of h him? Mr. Gilbert was seen ...

... follow wvag a great favourite with every one else. It is also a singular fact that, although each of the precent servants speak in the highest terms of both Mr-. ane Mlrs. K(ant, aod aver that the family lived on the best of terinis with eath other, all ...

... time. So muoh for the circumstances which had'given' rise to this criminal information.' Re would nowq proceed to briefly speak of the facts. He said briefly, for the facts of the case really lie in a narrow ompaiss, and he was not aware that the facts ...