... foot path, because there was no foot- path at that part of the road. The defendant did not speak to her after she was knocked down. The only person who did speak to her was Mrs. Appleby. In re- examination, she said she was close to the edge of the gutter ...

... out and tookiho razor from him. All of them then entered the house. I next saw him in custody. - By the Coroner: I cannot speak to the razor which is now prodneed, as I did not paicularly notice it. During the . ...

... to the ground. He cried for help, but the ruffians seized him by the throat, and he was so throttled that he was unable to speak. At last, the men relaxed their grasp, and he said, Oh, men, do not kill me 1 when one of them jumped on his head until ...

... a credit which they have earned for themselves, and which they have generally received from those who have had occasion to speak on the snbject. It is a P orce of great satisfaction to kno tat n eae nd t tie n wic we have so much to egrt1 her isalo mnchto ...

... to his breast, and said, Nowd, my man, this will not do, if you have done nothing wrong you have no need to be afraid to speak to me. Ho then gave me a push by puttinghis bands to my breast, and I seized him by the coat collar. Hle then called out three ...

... not. By a Juror: When the two boys were down together, he heat d George Shorrock say, Give over ; but the deceased-did not speak. In about a minute afterwards he heard the deceased say that he was stabbed.-Cross-exa- mined: They were all standing on the ...

... were not speaking about the Indian Tariff, or anything else. The horse was not trotting ; its speed was a mongrel kind of walk, known to all persons accustomed to horses. On passing the fire the watchman put up his hand, but did no' hear him speak- The watchman ...

... said, the oldb- will have money either in-the clock-case or--some unlikely place, but I'll make the -old b- that she can't speak. Ale also said, I'll take eb-y good care nobeay ever finds anything on me. He said, It will bo the old b-'s rent day; ...

... only sable to answer one or two questions on the first visit; 'afterwards she had repeated convulsions, and was unable to speak. I formed an opinion that she died of convulsions, and gave a certificate to that effect. On the 26th inst. I mne a o mowna ...

... you shall see. Colonel Butler-Bowdon then left the court. Presently P.C. Robinson, of Pleasington, entered the court to speak to Mr Jones; his appearance was the signal for another storm of hooting. Mr Jones was told by the police-constable that the ...

... of their history. Changes had been made in the law of evidence, changes had been made in the mode of procedure, which, ?? speaking, had been improvements. When he saw that considerable improvements had actually been made, he was not inclined to doubt that ...

... soon after she had gone, and purchased a set of studs for INs. id. Could not swear to either of ?? prisoner (observing Pldmer speak to Mr. Watson): I should like that man away.- Air. Wttson: Well, but I want him here, and on that we dis- agree. - (Laughter ...