... doitriess.- did not ao so, t J rt sa Mr Titbtner-o ou mean to smy, air, that when~yoll where Led to eland ack, so tat I nrhi speak privately t Ayou did not do so P 'ittod youta didnot refuse. I stood back a yard or two, told you tha~t I vas there in charge ...

... there was one point in his heart which remained nure-that was occupied by love for his mother, Speak to him of his mother (said the learned advocate); speak to him of his family, If in this matter you asked for tears, you would only have to recall the ...

... sittiogouta ls against the wall, He was quite sober, and seas isl. Subsequently he admitted that lie wes no)t seiinsie eiionghi to speak to him, or to go honme. The wvitnezi ardlovev eated to such an extent that the coroner thr:lateaetl to order him into custody ...

... his service. The cookctes the family, a middle-aged woman, had taken great interest in him, and bad taught him to read and speak moderately well in English. He had also been petted in various ways, and was allowedto go and indulge sn game. uponBlackheath ...

... prisonerleft the house on the Saturday before she was arrested. When she returned she cursed the priest anuT said he would not speak to her when she was is distress. Prisoner used to leave the child alone by itself, and on that day she left it at ten e'clock ...

... for stealing plate from MErs. Hloweley. She at first said nothing abouti ft, but when at the police-station said she would speak theI truth as far as she could recollect. The msan servant s! sname is ohnPercival. Witness found that in twoin- stances the ...

... pressed os this subject, wvhere were the ether matters he had re, commended 1 In reply to Mr. Bere, Dr. Smith continued: Speaking generally, the construction of the infirmary is good. You have wards sufficiently wide; they are sufficiently high. You have ...

... brought to England. The cook to the family, a middle-aged woman, bad ?? great interest In him, and taught him to read and speak English. He bad been petted In various was,y and wrai allowed to gO and indulge in games upon Blsakheath; bnui un- foriueately ...

... August tj the Eepiemeher Fes- sions. Duriog that lime he (the ordinary) saw hiss, and conversed witi Mim nearly every day. In speaking of the cirumstecances which led Wim to commit the crime, he itaid several times That ?? pnt in into my head At all events ...

... father. I had often seen it before injourhouselyingon ashelf,but itseemsoborter now than it used to be. On the wet night I speak of I was sentby father to tell Rowland father wanted him to come and seebhim, and he said he would come. Besides my father ...

... sai that ho apprehended the prisoner Elizabeth. She at frst is nothing about it; but when at the pole-tation said she would speak the truth so faras she could recollect The man-servant's name is John Percval Witness foundthatintwoinstances the crest, &c ...

... prisoner lefk the house on the Saturday before she was arrested. Whon she rertured he cursed the ?? and said he would rot speak to her when she was In distress. Perkoner used to leave the child alone by Itself, and on ihat day she left it at ten o'clock ...