... favour, as wife of the defender. The pursuer is a young Highland woman named Margaret Mackinnon, uneducated and unable to speak English, and who in 1858 was servant to the defender, Mr Patrick M'Donald, of Ardmore, in the island of Skye. After having ...

... blood, ;Mr I Garman and Mr Gill, sargeons, in the Bow-road, were I sent for, and the wounds were dressed. The last accounts D speak of Mrs Ricketts and her wretched husband beingletill D alive, the condition of the latter being the most serious. ;The wife ...

... on his master. The only other person. present in the room before the occurrence was a tenant; named Reardon. While he was speaking Hayes entered. The scene that followed is described by Reardon and Moore. The former, in his evidence at the inquest, said ...

... unless proved in the way I have described. Applcant-Myg sight is much injored by my long imprisdonfmnent; bt I believe I am speaking to Mr Mr Arnold-Yes. Applicaut-Then I ?? call you as a witness. Mr Arnold-Then I musbt decline to listen any further to yu ...

... receivedon bebalfof the latter individual. During the proceedings in court Mr C. A. Davis approached the:lteglstrar. and was speaking to him 'in an undertonce, when Mr Pettingell, who was in the room, objected to Mr Davis' proceedings, as he had no business ...

... style, and obtained a good score. The bat- ting of Mr Todd for Barton was also very good, as the score will shew. We must speak of the wicket keeping of Mir F. Bygott, which was certainly much admired, as was also the back stopping of Mr Abby, and the ...

... dicts were pronounced, the femnale prisoner was reimoved. I With the sole exception that lie made ass ineffectual effort to speak to his counsel the male prisoner manifested no emnotion. His LORDaSHIP h1avin put onl the black cap, then pro- ceeded to pass ...

... direction of the cry be entered the fold yard andul found a Jump* doubled up by the stile. Han-op asked jump if lhe II could speak, but Jumop could make -no answer, and, with the a'sistance of another muan, Win. Sisitlt, he carrled d Jump into Williamson's ...

... pistol, appeared as if it bad been recently avet. After the prisoners el had been before the Magistrates, Burke wished to speak to of Rogers, who went into his cell. He said I am not going to he hung for what other people have done. After this :e- ...

... creditably with that of the same body of men in most other large towns. It was very satisfactory to Is te Juatices to be able to speak thus of the greater portiono m4: of the houses, enod to grant the renewal of their licensees. 'or He was sorry, however, to ...

... and did not his use-such means to get his ship off as the circumstances of of the case suggested and permitted. The facts speak s for tl-imselves. There appears to have been an almost ghf total want of energy and promptness on the part of the c captain ...