... for the piisoner. Mr. Parry said the evidence had been completed, but the case hail been adjourned to produce witnesses to speak to the prisoner's character. The prosecutors had been robbed to a very serious extent, but did not wish to press the case harshly ...

... which the wishes of the testator were capable of being gleaned, and thereby rescuing the gift from being void for unertainty. Speaking as a private individual, he (the Lord Chancellor) believed the intention of the testator was that a building should be erected ...

... heard a second report similar to the first. I saw smoke after both reports arising from the fire-place end of the shed. After speaking my wife ran to the shed and saw Joseph Merricks all Ifatnes, about a yard and a half outside the door. was standing still ...

... spoke tobayoung-man named Cole and 'asiertaine'dithe'etate of sis mind'' ''While speaking to him the defendant rushed, up and addressed young Cole as follows:- Cole, do a't speak to such a fool as thatt Give him a slap5 in the month:' 'If' bit' was to 'speitk' ...

... Saturday morning last about six o'elock, he went to the deceased's house and lound him in bed. He (deceisedl) could scarcely speak, but by motions he gave witness to under- stand that he had been struck with a gutta-percha stick, and thought ho should die ...

... murder. Mr. Craig, however, speaking professionally, describes the organs of vanity, self-eataem, and waywardness. or want of settled disposition, as being very strongly tndicated. We muay add that the unhappy oran speaks with musch easitfaction of his ...

... explaining that mistake had been made in the announcement of the lecture by which he would be erroneously expected that evening to speak of his subject in special reference to art metal work Birmlng ham. The mistake had arisen from the mlsconcep tlcn of remark ...

... Morley, the housemaid, said that Givast and his wife were drinking ale at eleven o'clock in the morning, I His wife said, in speaking of her husband, The old beast has been at me again. ' (Roars of laughter.) About two o'clock, the servants sat down to ...

... proper that the munfolpal organlsation of Wol0sr hampton should be completed. That completion is D merely a matter, so to speak, of municipal status or monli clpsi dignity; it Involves advantages to the whole botdy ° the burgesses, whicb, In the opinion ...

... went to his assistance put my hand on his head and pulled it back, and I saw tha his left eye was running out. He did not speak, but re mained on deck about an hour afterwards. The secon mate sent hini down on the martingale, under the bowsprit to clean ...

... Coestahlol(Captaln Segravo), speaking fromhits seattby the side of the Magistrates, said that Mr. Jones called upon hsim on the previous night- Mr, Bartlett:- You have no right to speak, Captain Segrave. 1 object to you speaking unless you are upon your oath ...

... bankrupt.—Mr. Motteram briefly alluded the circumstances of the previous adjournment, and said that at the time of his present speaking—twenty minutes to twelve—the bankrupt had not made his appearance. ftared at the time what would the result of an adjournment ...