... quite in Herl y's usual style of bravado. You might have shown him a hogshead of mercury. He would bave said it ?? his. Matha speaks with at strong Italian accont, which willhartdly imupress the juryin his favour. Tho judge said in his interrogatory that ...

... I'he Master of the Rolls ?? you dlo not be quiW I ahall dii net the risher to remove you. Mr. Hlood lars again pi oceeded to speak. The Master sf the ftolsis-Uslers, remove him, if ht does not lhe quiet. The ushers lose, and were moving towards Uir. BRoe ...

... corpsets indtlI catteiag the Pepablie-it womlan in v.'titc-to ho stabbed. ' Leo hbiiens ' ptt ?? iii- flarnierl verses, and speaks of tyrnmts,msace, Ja and dagg-ers, Further onl thle poet says, tlitd- ing to Napoleoin Bontaparte: ' Let ns rim aind l co ...

... cane in. fie valed for some bitter, aud I served tim, and lie then called for some ale. Iie said t IlIss Thompson, I'll speak to you. I replied, Certaiulv. 11s showed ate a letter (producekd by ItispJectIr 'unmnor), aen said, What is tbe weaning ...

... would have escaped his dying lips. Now tcat his soul soars in immortality, is it not open to us to think that irom above he speaks to us a wish for pity upon Iis murderer. Remember your oatb. Far from the passioiis of the street, do sot listen either ...

... Lidneimmediately drewhis chair before the (o scorind tome] the key in the lock. He then rose p th item tire huir and ronarntinric speaking to his tI ift. Witiensdid not eaten itu E tiesaid, except the it 'oti: rltlement a nd[ this ir voonoo.' IHIs load only a ...

... great dieal in his sermton which attractcd attentiosi. Mr. Buchknil-Whist wee it whaich attracted your attention ? Witness (speaking very ?? was aL grat dealk iss it to asttract my attention. (ILaughter.) FMre. Tolloinache took &saea-i text the theird chapter ...

... oiiitii lo,x ioil tile ?? the aitle(dil Jamul( thU fol- loitr tl a iii ?? lihantwi liting :- I eti tiot bolievoli whoa I do speak the truthti, aid I croiiiot boar it, bitt toy dusor itotitur io itot to bliitne. B o kiid to her, rithe mill rot live loug ...

... wolan juist irtoilgrit into tile hiuq'rnll wraa Iris wife. ifo said, Yes. , lter meetiug tha hIody ot tire worlsu, and speaking to Dr. I'hiltipa, thle Ionic auregeort, wittosas told prisonelr' who wa;s bclit wariting at the hospitrid, that he wanted ...

... he saw.Tre3 lot,, 17 whose clothes ware covered with blood. At the station is an Woodward said tto Taylor, who was about to speak, y, ?? nothing. Witriese had never seen the prisoners a ire bac f ha ight. Taylor appoared to have hraki drink- a IC- oghu ...

... prisoner Irad used so muerh force in his brutality that he bad quite exhausted ?? Lr self, arid for a tiurre was unable to speak. When ar asked why ?? hal thae behaved, Flynnu said tie mare had kickeri him and ho meanit to lot her hrive it. lire - plriioirer ...

... y-drcssed w id; ?? of refined apjsetsrance and sannaers, was chargedll A I with ?? 46 C mil that he stw the b 3d prisoner speak to several gentlemen in Pall-mall aoi a 1d; dt. James's-square at about bCveCI o'clock on Suniay q re evesing, and receive ...