... Upon this tho other speaking English quite pushed him aside, and said, ige don't un- derstand your larguage-his name is Franz Fosser, They remained in the ?? house up to the following Saturday morning, when the one who con d speak English, and sup- posed ...

... with Ur. O'Brienh iscisief 'clerk, to the hospital, and was conducted to the bed-side of ltohertO, whom, lie £ound unable to speak except in a whblsper,'only audible to a listener placing his ear within a few inches of the patient's mouth. Mr. ?? appeared ...

... silent, I cannot tell what effect it nay have upon mne refusing to speak, or what may be done, but I hol e I shall be able to undergo anything which may befal me for refusing to speak. I wish also to state that those gsntlemen who have moved in this matter ...

... of winning his cause. The case was overlaid with romance, :which from the lapse of time, it was diffioult to refute. While speaking most respeotfull' of Miss Pator- son and her family, he could not help saying the facts of the case bore out the statement ...

... that I had to give a sum of money to the owner to settle the matter. He was a glutton at eating. He had a great fancy for speak.I irg In the dialect that the common people of Aorfofk h use. Be was very noisy, and would ran up and down b stairs at the ...

... robbery the prisoner Thompson made a voluntary statement to him. He said, {aI ens innocent, and Carden kiowvs it if he would speak the truth. Thompion further told witness that he mat Carden the morning after the robbery, and that he said he- hind robbed ...

... finished his work Mr. Laing had put an end to the arrangement. The committee offer no evidence to contradict this statement. To speak, therefore, of 'the joint claims' of Messrs. Wythes and Laing under the contrast seems simply an unjustifiable aspersion. The ...

... proceeding to Orleans llouse when they lost their way; at story, in fact, very mush like the history of events, topographically speaking, which appeared in the Aorning Post., The Baron desires to be sent to England, and there placed .in the hands of justice; ...

... think such a course at all uecesssry; the prisofer is DOw in oustody. Mr. Sleigh: The Baron is here at his own request, to speak freely. Mr. Pollock: I am not in a position to go on with the evidence at the present momont, so I propose to have the deposition ...

... voice to-day appears to -me to be like that of the tailer of the men who ,came into my shop on the 101h of June; but I cannot speak ,positively as to that. Malay ilsey, a girl about 20 years cf age, was nextoalcale, Isad corroborated generally the evidence ...

... 'W ill gou go bome to Sutton? She said, No, I will act go yet. I then went dawn stairs and heard no more. '3hey were speaking to each otheer kindly enough, aso I thought. I came downastlals ared said to the girl in the house, Neosny's olel man is ...

... 24th of May last, when at prayers, I spoke to a boy named Addi, but as I saw the master looking at me i desieted. I did not speak to him again. After prayers, myself and two other boys were directed to stay in scheol. The master thou asked who spoke at ...