... thnsrceayes;, ina connlto with tise char-ge now houglt agailst trhe defendants, and said ire mias able by chemical tests to speak of tile propqrtidiss, vrbici were ?? of guallo in the mixture. Tire learned dector then adverted to the couiponents of Peruvian ...

... round the room at night, and talk to the servant, who at her re- quest slept with her; ?? used to laugh very heartily and speak of Jacko, and when asked by witness why sie laughed at her husband, she replied that maad people laughed at times; witness ...

... they Cottld (l afford to treat it with. the derision ,ir contenipt which iti such a society would deserve. But, socially speaking, PI this confederation was productive of tise worst ctttiec- qutenves. It was the fruitful sostree of violence, of iii bloodshled ...

... custody in our coulty gaol-the feos who wvere in durance vile bavilng been, wsithin the lasit few days, liberated on bail. This speaks well for the state of the county, Shlowirig,as it does that thie cases for trial are not of a serious ?? P'rofestaft. S.Irimous ...

... she would be back to dinner, but shem did not come back ; O'Connell was not present ivhen Mrs. Watte aiid Maryanne -were speaking. hiary Lelhy ?? in Ballinacarra, where her husband kceeps a public liou e ; after Mr. Moore anil Mr. Murphy came to her house ...

... merchant, and the defendant a respectable saddler residing in the town. of Sligo. The defence was that the defendant did not' speak and publish the said words, nor were they spoken in the defamatory sense alleged. irMr. Blake, Q.C., stated the case for the ...

... were, iml the retilsa of the eye, end can be traced after death. If this be so, it is most ilU- portent ; and that I am not speaking without autho- rity I will ltow prove to you. 'Te etslo York b- ; sfrrcr, in July, 1 857, gives the following:-' It is al- ...

... slaider for the defemtduieit having called the plaiutiff a perjurer. The defence was, that the defendant was privileged in speak- hlg thie words, inasmuch as they were spolen. of the plaintiff's evidence on the hearing of a certain and cross charge he ...

... but taking away the Indian corn was not mistaken it those two persons, as I was talkiing to Lavelle ; said nothitig about speaking to Lavelle in nly hiformation of this ; saw Lavelle taking the Indiat corn. Samuel Anidrews examined by 31r. West-Is chief ...

... George Dictison's, which is only a few yards froi nine t ; Tom Smith went iuto the rootn before I eame, but I heard t him speak to the children ; it was Tom Smith of Tour- makeedy ; lie was brother to Mrs Dielson, Smith resided with Dickson ; I Insew ...

... in possession of the horse of the snb-inspector, also the coat of the mur- dered man. Mr. Butt, prisoner's advocate, will speak for'the defence in the morning. COUNTY ANTRIML (FsOMOUr R0POR ?? BELFAST, TiUcnSDAY.-lVilsoej v. Bal ?? case, the particulars ...

... that no witnesses wduld be called for the .0 defendant, and Mr. Copinger, O.C., proceeded to aldress the jury and wras still speaking when oar deipatels was c made Itp. Counsel for thie plainti.V-Messrs. Clarke, Q.lC, Sul- livan, ?? and O'Brien, ageit, Mr ...