... year 1853, 1 think. I have not a good memory for dates, but I dare say I could repeat my evidence. (LMughter.) Did you ever speak to ArtiaurP I might have told him to be off when be was fighting with another boy. The LOED Cxrr JUS'ICE.-Yon might; but did ...

... stated that alter Some do8v0rSatiU ABt a little Longer, a jurynmsn intimated pretty cle Sy ittding ilciO a said that after Speaking twenty days Dr. Kenealy sscemsd to be as far off the end as Over. It wsa the jaryman Lord Chief Juestice CliACtetistsed this ...

... to refute it. -His Zoan. sHIP pointed out that M.. Wilberforca could only speak of part of the prisoner's evidence. Who Was to Mil UP the gap P Mr. Wilberforca could inot speak upon the evidence, the email portion of the evidence, taken down byMr. Waddy ...

... Arthur Orotn ? It he was I should expect him to ,A5a you owo know him? Of course. I saw de- l %sndant for an hour andbtard him speak, but could not va eriognis the voice of.Arthur Orton, or anyol1 the family. 2 e feet Of the 411defendat arc smaller than Arthur's ...

... February, end having regietered a I lrgo letter addressed to America. He then drove him b.%ok . to the hotel, end saw him speak to the prisoner Noyoi. a By Mr. POWrELL.-Witness had not seen either of the o prisoners before, He did not oee either egein ...

... that. Re-examEned by Dr. heS r x y.-I saw Arthur after hearing his letters read. By Mr. Jusrxcs Mnrnon.-I never heard him speak any foreign words, but after he came from seas he reminded me os a Yankee. On the reassembling of the Court, ailv tN.M High~treet ...

... readily to plac credence in It. Rebhpedahe bed got her thousand dollar, afntr ewe o o the def7udant without even hearing him speak, She SSg0gllaed him forom the tast o'his nose, but that was not 42reiable, as it would be proved that the defendant Wh lIA ...

... been given to the engine-driver to make up the 28 minutes the train was late ?-May said he had not had an Opportunity of speaking to the engine-driver. The drivers had time books as well as the guards, and the guaids only kept the time. Ur. BRvoeum~on ...

... He was then about'51 t. gin. in height; he had big fiata feet and large bends. ' He was aalmy~ok fellow. I often heard him speak, but have never conversed with'Ihim. Hle had light hair and bins eyes. His hair was perfectly straight. The defendant's ~ hair ...

... of Ireland when he was in that Country; but on having his attention called to the foot that that wa not the proper Way to speak of a noble eatl, he Spolog'sed for not heving given his lordship his prooar ionnx, thus displaying the true spirit of a gentlemas ...

... Perfeat and distinct racolles. Ui91 of Crton, he n67av Xl9ticd any ?? MOkk 0 feature by which she could recogni~c him. She did speak of a twitch of the eye, but what that was he could not tell. She desccibed him as a man who had a clumsy ap. pearance, large ...

... two pieces of bone taken from his skull. After this the deceed msmanbecame possessed of his faculties, for though unable to speak he could understand what was said to him and communicate by signs. Inspector Burkin. shaw, of the Halifax Police ForcO, took ...