... Ample ,f the course pursued by as, and so disastrous a commentary on the conduct of our autagonisto, The letter of Mr. Taylor speaks for itself, unhappily too plainly and fully. It settles indisputably the reasons of the delay in selzing upon the unfortunate ...

... politeness. but her husband handed himd over to a policeman. When brougbt before the magistrate, he declared that he did not speak a word of Frenich, that hbe was an English groom, and that he came to Paris to seek a situation. He was, nevertheless coaranitted ...

... time wearing some of the rings which be had stolen, and wee dealing with other portions of the stolen ?? prisonler, who could speak English pretty well, made en impud~ent deft-nce, impeach- ing the truthfulness of the prosecutor and his wife, and stating ...

... prosecutrix's servant came and charged Naish and Eolmes withs stealing a veet and a petticoat. A witness was also called to speak to Naist's character. Tite servant and also another wit- ness repeated that tsey were sure that the prisoners were the persons ...

... of yarn in his hat. a I asked from whom he got the yarn. He refused to q tell me. I! Mr. O'Ronmir objected to the witness speaking to r auy answers extorted from the prisoner, even though c they were obtained after the usual caution had been given. Examination ...

... was ?? to cubsenibo five shillings to the ireperial trea-ury or pay a focty-eight-hour'a visit to Richmod. Ile feared to speak ssffrrtyheigb tlie depositedthe bullion with one of the lernts, and uvlikd off looking like a warrior dressed in his beat ...

... badly-perhaps not oftener than he conscientiously thought she deserved it, for lie does not look like a cruel man, and report speaks somewhat kindly of him for a drunkard. And thusthey travelled on thrpugh life-loving each other very much, in their rude way ...

... senseless by ill usage. He was certain Lawler was one of the men who attacked him, and thought 3iurphy was, but he could not speak positively to him. Het had been having a little drop of beer, but he bad sense u , enuhtoko hat was going on. Wiltih smithe ...

... was suddenly seiced by the complainant, and a scuffle ensued, and the de- fendant struck complainant, and on the complainan speaking to a constable the defendant struck com- plainant again.-ir. ifyrwhitt said the defence was a very mea-gre one. The witness ...

... foreigner, and calls everything a pantomime (laughter); a pantomime is not all dumb show; I never saw a pantomime without some speaking we have been here about three months. By the Bench-It is a wooden building. I do not know that it is Mr. Quaglieni's property ...

... sentence should rest on irrefutable evi- dence. He lies in the burning mine, which he vainly attempted to save, and cannot speak for himself. His son, Henry, who, next to himself, could best have an- swered for him, lies by his side. Poor lad ! Sent to ...

... Charles Rose, the person in custody, was intoxicated at the time, but from what I saw afterwards I think he was not. I can. not speak as the state of the third man. I did not see the deceased strike, or attempt to strike any blow; but I could not swear that ...