... reimained with them. How. ever, I decided to remain and speak to them for a few minutes. Accordingly I went up to the lady and said, Row do you do, Katie P She was deeply veiled. I was speaking to her for a few minutes when I found to my gneat surprise ...

... he oughtto speak better Eaplish, He kept speaking to me in French, and I emid, R oger, you will have to Jive in England; you have been in the army, and you ought to speak better English. He spoke E3nglis 4nerfcctly, and preferred speaking French. As ...

... William. son called on me, and I had a conversation with him. The person I am speaking of belonged to the artillery. He might now belong to the Rifles. Will you swear you did not speak about the horses of the 60th Rifles to him ?-I don't know. It would oblige ...

... Can you swear that you everheard him speak to any id one ? No. Dr Thep, bow came you to tell the jury that you recognised . his voice at the CAmbridge Music-ball? No answer. a9 Will you swear you aver heard him speak to any human b, bsing in your life ...

... wEsI. And did you remain in court two or three whole daysF I Tel'. YoU were able to hear him speak the whole of the day? Yes. Tbe moment you heard him speak you recogniled his voc ? Yes, Idid. You were the lady who va pointed out to him In court? Yes] ...

... cannot give any ether answer, When I say the spring, Icoannot say whether it was March, April, or WIay. Whets I speak of the spting, I speak generally. I cannot fix the year. Did yoa make any complsait of thetattooa ?? Tichbornei'-Xo. I - mar' to 'Lady ...

... eight months in leatrnig English. I was not allowed to speak French during that time, bat I afterwards associated with French people la order to make up my deficieney in that language. I could speak Fteneh pretty .elluPto the period I left Rio de Janeiro ...

... with Roger Tichborne down to 1853 when he left Euorope, in what olanuage did he speak to you P-Always Freach. Didyoueve her hm ?? P-Never. In what language did he speak to his father and mother P Was there any change alter Stoney1hulSft on his visits ...

... Arthur Orton was not marked with smallpox, and I never saw him wear ear- rings. Cross-examined by Dr. Xernnri.-I could not speak with ?? like accuracy the last time I saw Artkur Ortn. I think in 1848, but I cannot well remember dates. 'It mast be about ...

... some members ot the Tichborne family personally. I saw Sir James Tichborne once. Were you sufficiently acquainted with hin to speak to is personal appearance? Yes. Did yon 6ver notice his mouth? No. Nor did I notice his eyebrows, nor the colour of his hair ...

... is Arthur Orton. The de- fendant said, Ob! YouthinkI amArthurOrton. i said I don'tthinkaboutit. You areAtthurOrton. Speaking to Mr. Moojen, I said You are wrong, sir. ladded I should have known him among 20. The Claimant said, I can bring 200 ...

... of m trader, when it is for his benefit, and when he incurs an obligation of a private sub. Ject to throw off, if I may so speak, his disguise and appear as a sovereign claiming for his own benefit and to the injury of a6 private person for the first time ...