... removed to his lodgings in a cab. He was sick, and oatmeal and water seemed to boil out of his mouth. He was seareely able to speak; but when h witness asked him if he had bean hungered, he :s replied, Yes, sir, yes, sir. He had only been at a the works ...

... the time we lft the n station the station-mastei was in his office. We Si passed the office window, but did not go in or ol speak to him. -We might all have passed with- B 'out his seeing us, or his knowing that we had p passed. When we left the station ...

... of the process of the Court. He regretted the mora to have to make the charge, as the solicitors of whom he was - going to speak were perfectly respectable. The ease was nominally an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Malins, although for some rea- son or other ...

... apparently mature delibera- '6 tion, they invested in the business of '67 forgery. They were men of education, ,c some of them speaking several languages, all 17 of them perfectmasters of finance. They _entered upon the perilous path which led them to a convict ...

... of Mr. James Stonehouse, of South Bank, b which had been formerly known as the EIlbank P .Mr. Stonehonse was then called to speak to the tl .annual valne of the hoase, and to the feact that he h h ad bought it for the purpose of occupying it him.- LMfr ...

... say lie could not speak mnch tl in his favour. He was foolish enough to get out tC of bed as early as five and six o'clock every Sun- i day morning, to serve alot of the ' riff-raff of the town.-Mr. Aauxwell was in the act of speaking when he wee interrupted ...

... me and behave agin. JoHN M'KAs. The Cbairman, after conenltation with Mr. Brentuall, addresssng the prisoner, Eaid: You speak about how yon will behave; but we have to consider the way yot have behaved before. Now, one man was sent to prison, and tried ...

... saw that fir Dawson had in his hand a revolver, which it is of said he usually kept loaded under his pillow. He al darst not speak; and standing there appalled, he of witnessed such a spectacle as we hope may never in be seen again. After waiting a few seconds ...

... the railway-crossing. The lightm came from the blast-furnaces, which are near. Ho He lifted her up ; she cried, but did not speak. to She bad given no provocation. Tire crossing is St about one hundred yards from the deceased's PC house. Theywvalled to ...

... and after a consider-t le uble amount of time had been taken up, the I of Coroner told the juryman the witness was only d- speaking fi ou the bost of his judgment, and had is spoken as tees hoe tlll un tha point. ly 2i. Heneii' Crirthscite, innkeeper, of ...

... fairly the London authorities would see the justice l of their claims, and the reasonableness of their e wants. a MR. Manna, speaking as a member of the Local Board, and especially as a member of the com- mittee who had had the working and management d of ...

... ca 0 Dempsey knocked. in Witness replied that he did not. in if The MAYOR: Did yon not speak at all while he sI e was doing all this ? a e Witness: I could not speak. Witness, in con., in I. tinuation, said that when prisoner was passing if towards the ...