... there's many a one will be glad to hear it's all up with me. Pshaw! What do I care? Now the uppermost feeling with a man who speaks in this way is that of ** dying game, and leaving a reputation behind him in the annals of crime. He feels that he is about ...

... to take the present complainant into her husband's service, and he was brought to England. He had been taught to read and speak English, and had been petted in various ways, but he had begun to show a violent disposition. On Sunday he struck the cook ...

... few minutes, Eland heard footsteps close behind him, when, on turning round he saw Mr. Roscoe, who, before he had time to speak' fired at him with a revolver, the ball from which went close past the constable's head. When asked what he was doing, he Ba ...

... very affecting. He expressed the deep sorrow he felt for the deed he had committed, but siid, as he has always done when speaking on the subject since his trial, that he had no intention of killing his wife. He seemed to be deeply penitent, and the parting ...

... another to offer any suggestions which maybe of avail to cure it. The evil, terribly increasing as it is, must speak for itself; and if it do thus speak distinctly and loudly it must more or less slowly work out its own cure through sheer horror and affright ...

... should have been called is Mrs. Stowe Vindicated. The ■ Vindication is more remarkable for plain speaking than the True Story; but the plain speaking of that latter production was its vice, and we do not see how Mrs. Stowe's position is improved by ...

... Prodigal Son, by Leslie, to be interpreted by Mdlle. Regan, Madame Patey, Messrs. Reeves and Santley. The London press generally speak highly of its merits. ...

... that from the 17 acres he must deduct 33 qrs. from what the crop otherwise would have been. Wheat was very low at the time I speak of, 38s. per qr., and I was mulcted in exactly £60. If it had been 60s. per qr. £100 would have been lost; and although I placed ...

... tbe influence of drink, was in company with the prisoner Roberts, and met Moran in Ancoats-street, Lever-street. Without speaking to either of them, she put her hand into the prosecutor's pocket and took out all his money, viz., Is. Bd. The prisoner Robinson ...

... ministers V* the neighbourhood should be solicited to afford their co-operation, was proposed by the Rev. Richa** Poole, who was speaking when our reporter left- ...

... appeal, it is said, will probably come on for hearing in the Court of Cassation Thursday. The Advocate-General Btsiarrides W»£ speak in the name of the public prosecutor, a»* M. Bozerian for the prisoner. Mrs. Fallon, of Cabra Castle, near Thurle* has given ...

... Ireland, in the lecture which he has lately delivered on The Forefathers and Forerunners of the English People. Though he speaks of the English people, he is thinking equally of the Irish, whom, indeed, he does not admit to be ethnologically different ...