... to make him go whether or not. In answer to Mr. Parry, witness said she forgot to say that before. Mrs. George had been speaking to her since she left the witness-box about her evidence, and then she thought of it. John Burgess, recalled, said it had ...

... end guilt. T he ?? was one em nnlentlh satisfactory to the celestial pertof the odience. Of the Transatlantic artiste, speaking, of course, in a dramatic sense, wve may express a conviction that he left his country for his country's good ;` but still ...

... and in tire course of his remarks, re- ferred to the large number of witnesses which had been s called on either side to speak to one feet or view. He said it wvas unnecessary to call so Many witnesses to one tiring, and he was glad the taxing-master ...

... Sinmmons's men to lie in the engine house duting the night.-Mr. Sheldon: Was not a man natried Watson there and didn't you speak to him?-A. 9 .did not see him at the pig-wharf. I spoke to him after- wards, but not in reference to the iron. When I saw the ...

... be leni- eot- Do you answer my question; excuse me,-Well, I said if he pleaded guilty, then I, as a matter of course, would speak of him as a Christian ; but I said if lie put me - Now, I am not trifling with you, and you shall not trille with me. I ask ...

... Godson : Did he ever ravish you sagain? Witness : Yes, on the 29th March,-Mr. Godsqn: Miay I take it generaily that when you speak of overtures being made that he ravished you ? Witness: l o. She went to Mir. Mliller's on the 29th March, and what took place ...

... friends whom lie would never see again. Sir. Johnson concluded with some observatisns on the charity on behalf of which he was speaking. TBE BERMONDSEY MUTILATION CASE. Ellen Cook, a very robust-looking woman, 44 years of age, was indicted at the Central Criminal ...

... keep us clear of water. There was, witness believed, a ! course of water from the basdc of the Chapel Hill pits; but lie was speaking entirely from memory. David Hickman, another of the mnen imprisoned in the pit, upon being sworn, said: I cannot tell how ...

... that may be set on me. Whousver lie refers to his crime, he does so la a careless manner, without any signs of remorse, and speaks of it as of an affair which did not succeed in consequence of a defective exeaution. He admits that he dorived little profit ...

... an average pe~rhaps of once a month. By Hir. Sheldon: Thie little manl didi not enter with Hall. Did not see the little man speak to ticsdeceased. She did not seem to know him, le did not see Hall or the little man leave thle Beagon, but lie saw them leave ...

... indicato that a criminal offence had boon committle, MIcr. Hlomer: SUplrosing that thie girl ?? offered ?? resistance sire speaks of, would you expect to lind extarnal marks of violence? h1r. Nason: Possibly eo. In reply to Mr. Homer, Mr. Nason siid that ...

... to ealt and water to drinkr. tier dinner might have hoee served lier a& little later titte the corimeceity. I a ntcoso speakeing of two clays before Lent, swhirel conemeneet on tier l4tir February. During Lent site lead lthe feet titst wats allowed by ...