... Castle, England, in 1841. On entering the police station, he addressed Inspector Harrington, and said, I want speak to you privately ; can speak to you privately? Inspector replied, are all policemen here, and whatever you have to say, out with it. ...

... bankrupt.—Mr. Motteram briefly alluded the circumstances of the previous adjournment, and said that at the time of his present speaking—twenty minutes to twelve—the bankrupt had not made his appearance. ftared at the time what would the result of an adjournment ...

... sustained injury. lam wholly unable to fix a money value such exi>ectation, and unless 1 had evidence from some person who could speak from knowledge, that if the plaintiff's application ha 1 gone shares would have been ;dlotted to him. I am unable to find any ...

... dealers, or by allowing the right free entry to any one having goods to sell, the question can only be answered one way. Speaking behalt the purchasers, we should say that there to provided every facility for competition Willenhall and elsewhere. (t ...

... His duty toGodforb.nle his in any way divulging anything said in confession. Hisses. The prisoner first authorised him to speak Sir George Grey about four weeks ago. He said nothing to her to induce her to make the statement she did. She requested him ...

... that several miners at the collieries with which he was associated had been inmates the hospital, and were never tired of speaking the kind attention they had received from the sisters, and all connected with the institution. The result of this was that ...