... at 62, Foulden-road, said that on the previous afternoon the elder prisoner, who is French, and afected not to be able to speak English, knocked at the door and handed in a letter, which witnessread and returned. Graham denied that Dupen went to the door ...

... the London Society of Compositors, Racquet-court, 3 Fleet-street. He admitted speaking inI Hyde-park. When the warrant was read, he said, That is no.t true. I was speaking of the 40,000Z. that had been accumulated by the men, that he was fighting them ...

... timed at by the statute wa s following persistently for the purpoite of intimidating. The appellant, it wae also said, did not speak to Ttomes~ou.-Baron Pollock said the mere fact tbat Smith wavs silently dloging the footsteps of Thomas- son showed that hie ...

... to the amount of 21a. for morphia pills were fotud apon her-Mr. Hutton said he had letters from many influential persons speaking in her ?? chairman said he be- lieved the prisoner knew perfectly well what she was about. As she had been in prison for ...

... taken it. Mr. Lockwood then indi- cated the character of the evidence which he in- tended to bring forward. Witnesses would speak as to seeing Lord Euston visit the house in Cleve- land-street upon the occasions mentioned in the plea of justification. Other ...

... year that he entertained grave suspi. cions as to the familiarity that existed between the respondent and co-respondent. On speaking to the respondent, she said the petitioner had humiliated her in the eyes of Mr. Gladstone by his (petitioner) askingff Mr ...

... conversation the clerk locked one of the doors of the office. Bebro came out of the private room about the same time, and after speak- ing to witness retired. Witness went away and spoke to Serjeant Outram, who went towards the private teom. Mr. Thomas Henry ...

... place. Acting on his advice the men were absolutely dispersing when he was arrested. No doubt the inspector thought he was speak- ing with some other object, hut that was not so, as several witnosses would prove. He admitted that as the carmen came out ...

... interpreter, in connection with the scandals at, Cleveland-street. As soon as his worship had taken his seat Mr. Gill proceeded to speak on behalf of his client. Mr. Newton, he said, had committed no offence. Mr. Newton took upon himself whatever responsibility ...

... but the noise then ceased, and after staying a few minutes he returned to the shop. Mr. Moseley did not hear anyone else speak but Mr. Davies, and he spoke in such s manner as would lead anyone to suppose that he was struggling with someone. When he ...

... preferred by the elder prisoner, Richard, after the magisterial examination was adjouried on Monday evening. He wished to speak to is eldest brother, John, who had given evidence in the after- noon. John was standing in the corridor. On being ushered ...

... about his evi- dence. He did not remember seeing Mr. Zeffert in reference to the Crnikshank prosecution; nor did he remember speaking to Mr. Solomon, and sug- gesting that he should see Mr. George Lewis. This was the case for the plaintiff. The counsel forthe ...