... on possible before specificaly defining my position in regard to it-(cheers)-so that when I do speak I may be as nearly right as possible. When I do speak I hope to say nothing in opposition to the spirit of the con. stitution, or contrary to the integrity ...

... him. The interpreter aske the Prsnrwehr he should speak to him in the Malay, the Chinese or the* English language, and he re- plied, in the Chinese. The interpreter said that it was of no use speaking Chinese to him, as be did not understand the language ...

... ;He was Very m end groaned verv much, and said, 1 No.' The accused then said, Shake bds*; you are a breave fellow for speaking the truth. They did shake hauds. Heard some one sy that Power was the man who had done it, and he then returned to the house ...

... did they'ask for? Witness-The prianer did non ?? tobe able to speak English, bat his companion asked for a hell of sting.which was handed to him, and he paid for it. The prisoner did not speak at all. I have no doubt that the prisoner was one of the mien ...

... friends with him. She ordered him to leave her room, and as he did not go threatened to send for a policeman. He asked her to speak one word to him, but she only abused him. This was deposed to by a neighbour who was present at the commence- ment of the final ...

... there were plenty presnt who could speak, hut there wasnot aword to begotouofth 1Iem. The deesds father was in attendance. the poor man wa pt inlto the wites hox, but he was so overpuweredhya emotion that he could not speak M~r. buildi said he should remand ...

... very humble circumstances and very uneducated. Mr.Wilson was a gentleman of large wealth, and of him he was desl. rous to speak with every respect. He was unfortunately afflicted with a mental malady, which entitled him to every consideration. Well, he ...

... him outside the door, when Hooson. asked him his name, and be replied George Fotherby. Hooson told him that he wished to speak to him, and informed him that he was an inspector froee the General Post-office. At the same time he asked him if he had finished ...

... oseeas1cklady, but 1did notkuow her kiame aoi at that time. She appeared very weak, and I told her so, de andnotbeig aleto speak sahe merely bowed her head as- , hear nomenionmad ofa wll hil I as her. Ire- th, informed she wa ea.ne Orcssexamined-Wheii ...

... to her a pistol which had come into their posses- 100 lion under the following circumstances :-The lady, who Sb could not speak a word of English, and who was, there- Sb fore, accompanied by an interpreter, who appeared to know SL. aliaost as little of ...

... she had hult in the street. I heard Thompson say, Will you go home to Sutton now? to which she said, Not yet. They were speaking in akind tone. I then went down stairs and to at the door about twenty minutes; after which I went back into the house, thinking ...

... Fenchurch- street. Mr. Wdollett, of Chelsea, identified the body of deceased. He last saw him alive on Saturday morning last speaking to a gentleman in Fenchureb-street. Shortly afterwardsl he re- ceived a telegraphic message fromn us nephew, which induced ...