... He came with five or six other ITallauna He said he could settle me. He could aetile Bay six Englishmen like me. I did not speak to him. He then left. They did not all leave. He hed been drinking. He returned isi twenty minutes. I did not see him return ...

... He came with five or six other Itilians. He said he'osuld settle me. He could settle any six zlnglishmen like ne. I did not speak to him. He then left. They did not all leave. He had been drinkin g. He returned in twenty minutes. I did not see him return ...

... you. I am only sitting here by accident for my friend Mr. Bar- ker; but I am sure, if vou need assistance, you have only to speak to Mr. Alexander, the chief clerk at this court, to obtain ?? poor woman thanked the magistrate and withdrew, and the prisoner ...

... quite cool and collected, and did not appear to be Crosseexamined: Bishop came in directly after- wards. I did not hear him speak to prisoner. I did not ask him to hold the prisoner's hands while I put the handcuffs on him. Did not hear prisoner say, ...

... of a surgeons infloxton; .but I can't finK out. Over and. over again I have promised to look over all her faults, and never speak of them toher, if she would only mend iher ways; and yet no sooner has she been 'made Ldecent, than off she is again, and the ...

... conduct cannot be passed over. The three of you passing along the street think it fun to push against the officer, and when he speaks you assault him. It happenstbat! have a knowledge of the officer, who has often given evidence before me during the last four ...

... Yourconducomnotbepuasedover. The tbree of you pasing along the street think it fun to push against the offlcer, and when he speaks to you you arsault hit. It happens that I have a knowledge of the officer, who has often given evidence before mne during ...

... that the dofendat wans irt, waiting for her on the nightinquestionuntil the police- m: an cme up. Her stepfather would not speak to ,T headturnedi her out six months ago.-Policecoon- k, stal NoI tae ht his attention was called to ,er) the disturbance ...

... the heart of the people. has been a commonplace year a somewhat commonplace age and in so describing it we are, perhaps, speaking more respectfully of tbe dying year than if we could inscribe upon its tomb a hundred startling triumphs, \ Morning Advertiser ...

... probably is that, not being in the Cabinet, Mr. Barin knows little of what is going on there, butbeing a Minister,he was bound to speak as if knew a great deal The result was approval to the past and platitude as to the future. Lord Ardmillan, like his compeers ...

... strength of my intellect; and now that I am old ea and feeble, its truths surround me with perpetual sunshine, and though I speak with a tremulous vy voice, yet I look forward to the time when, amidst i- ineffable glory, it ?? forth into a seraph's rs song ...

... defendant.-The complainant stated that on the day in question the'defendant came to her house sat down on a chair, and began speaking to her in the pleasastest manner posslble. I ethen asked her if she had heard some stories about his wife; but she replied ...