... 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 ...

... Oh, my God, my God, what sha Ido? Oh,my brains ar mad. I know not what to do. Oh, Catherine, he sits all day and does not speak to me. He will not walk in the street with me. When we -were coming home from work on Thursday we came out from work together ...

... deceased struck the floor very heavily. Grice was uppermost, and took the shirt from him. In consequence of the ;Vardsman speaking to them, they got up. The de- ceased said that his head was very much hurt, and walked to a seat about seven yards distant ...

... wlhat time was it.' About seven, or' a little ?? was Mr. Neale? In the gateway.- ?? long did you stlly? Just lrig enough to speak to ?? when dlid you go into the scene of the ex- 'tloSioil? I have not been at all, no more than passing ?? you go into thie ...

... evacuation before that. Mr. Norton: From the time you arrived in London and saw your wife, was she so composed as to be able to speak to you oas different matters? Witness: Yes she was She was quite well enough to talk to me, but she never said a syllable about ...

... apnrobation. The accompanying m usio of the band, cz- cidering the limited practice tsoey have had, was maost praiseworthy, and speaks well for the professional itbility of Mr, H. Bell, the qentleman by whom the members have been instructed. The line having ...

... watched him. He wore a brown smock frock, and was wet up to his knees. He had his boots on, hut they were unlaced. I did not speak to him. I saw the cows in an uproar, which made me look over the hedge. They were in the same field as the prisoner. When ...

... ought not to have bean brought againt a man so respectable as the prisoner was, He called several tradesmen of Bewdlsy to speak to his good clsa- racter. Prisoner was discharged. The business of the Sessions terminated soon after five o'clock. . . z ...

... that lhe did not mean to steal the coat, and that if the case nero seasanded ite could bring forward witneeses who w~ouldl speak to his character. He was ?? remanded tilsl to-dayv. ClRGE OF A SSALT ti'ON A ATTE COLLECTOI.- Mr. Kemip, a dealer in building ...

... letter distri- butor in that district. They were ably defended by Mr. Kenealy, who produced many respectable witnesses to speak to the charac- ter of both. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. The Court considered ...

... try wicether the prisoner seas at lunatic or ?? cried out in a mournufl tone, Ohs, ?? Will You let nee speak? Ole hea h they wouldn't let me speak whoa. I caieu t is Court.---Tbe Jury found the prisoner of unsound mind, and ~sscabe o leding to the ? ...

... Hughes. He asked the latter if he had I seen a tall young man, dressed in black, meaning his (pro-, secutor's) brother. While speaking to Hughes Welch came behind prosecutor, threw his arm round his neck, pressed his throat, and the other man struck him several ...