... 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 ...

... him Youmust not commencean il~a that with ms He or did not know whether the deoamwas a returned convict. He ha heard him speak about being at Gibraltar, and had or heard him sa he would rather be at Gibraltar than on board id that ?? was the whole of ...

... strongly built, lett that her boats could be easily lowered, and that! her tal, equipment was unexceptionable. Captain Smith, speaking of the 'snanner in ?? 5 the vessel broke up, state'd that she remained above 20, a the water during the day following the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... to wait two, three or four hours.-Mr. Rathhore r said that from his limitedexperience he wasenabled to saythat, generally speaking, the oourt was realy to proceed wit] those - cases requiring two magistrates. This was an accident. He then durected an offloer ...

... ceertee not of he form al cut 1 declared, in terms which ran most .al liquidly-he having practised well the art of public to speaking-You, sir, were summoned here before ed this Court; and, you ought to know, that, having *o- disobeyed the order of this ...

... not sanction auth instructions as those, In reply to ol further questions, the superintendent said that, gene- 'it rally speaking, there were some friends or volunteers who would take a drunken man home, bat that a' ' constable was not doing his duty ...

... this mnn ibeen lie and die hero in this way, anld took Tuttle to the fore. 'oigcastle, where I-laidl him down. ?? did not speak; ho was ~eighelpless.; sknd his head woe all in a gore of blood, About two minutes aferivards Hires asked mes Tom, Is that ...

... The younger of the sisters is good- °t looking, but the other has a very repulsive aspeot. At the police court they did not speak a word and ?? appeared to feel the seriousness of their position. From athe time of the murder up till Saturday forenoon, the ...

... PRIS Ag TE OF ALL IRELAND. cli a d In a letter to the Catholics of Drogheda, Archbishop B, n Dixon, Primate of all Ireland, speaking of Napoleon's of n y reent address to the Holy Father, likens that Eimperor to fo ti the captain of a gaug of robbers, who ...

... wrong end. Where was the prosecutor?- P_ Mar. Keabo said it was of no use bringing to the court a man who could ?? stand nor speake-mr, Cobb then ia Inquired if it was esirable to go into the cae now, as it s might assume another shape after a thme.-Mr. ...