... the one most likely to identify the prisoners, having taken the note from him, anll there being no other witness who could speak positively to him, Mr. Besley presumed that the prisoner would, under those circumstances, be at once discharged from custody ...

... your presence I feel it would be as unbecoming in me as it le would be distasteful to you, to speak of you as to on other occasions I should be glad to speak, I cannot s allow you to retire without thanking you for your great 10 kindness to us all, for ...

... VNYse, supposing the children to have been poisoned, What was it the children had ? Mrs. Vyse replied, as well as she could speak, ' Battle's Vermin Powder. Mr. Savory, assistant-surgeoia at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed that on Wednesday, the 28th ...

... in a carriage of the Derby train, he saw deceased standing before the door of the carriage in which he (witness) was. After speak-ing to Mr. Gibson he lost sight of him. The eariiage door was shortly afterwards locked, and the train moved off. Mr. Townsend ...

... John (complainant) became more boistesous and violent. ' We are not deaf.' says Faxther Lavelle; but John Horan continued to speak in such a way that some of the other parties could not be heard; I then Father Lavelle went over and gave the man a slap - ...

... for thle peeliarY etu lmoent of the pursuer's claim. The pursuer unlderstood Engliiih very im- merfretly, and could scarcely speak Englislh atall. It is stated by Mr. hlill and bI. a~ack, tho gentloman who ofthiiated as notaries in the employm ent of thle ...

... for the wife of the deceased): What time was it when you came into the yard ? IMre. elary (excitedly) I don't Want to speak to you, you murderer! The Coroner: Now, now; let the questions be put and answered in a calm way.. Witness then replied that ...

... was not to speak of what she had heard, and he would hand- somely reward her all her days. He said, Call upon me at 17, Sancdyford Place-my name is John Fleming; or call at cesy offlice before five o'clock on the afternoon of Monday aid speak to me. Black ...

... 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 ...

... sistaken idea, and that the plaintiff was never ins her shop at all. A host of witnesses were ready to prove this, and to speak to 'his good character, and his Honour, in giving judgment for the plaintiff, said the enquiry must have completely satisfied ...

... months he had bad to carry both manasscle and block up and down stairs. Mr. Elliot observed that he could not trust himself to speak of the conduct of the prisoner as lie felt, and should, therefore, send him before another tribunal, to be punished as his ...