... in New Bond-street. Mr. Payne-Is anything known of him ? The prisoner declared the police were always making a business of speaking falsely against people. Warders Reeves, King, and Smith, of the House of Cor- rection, and Shrives, S2 C, proved eight c ...

... o'clock and inquired for his wife, and the mother told him that she had gone out, but would return very soon. While they were speaking the prosecutrix came in, and she appeared to have asked the prisoner whether he in- tended to take her homes and he replied ...

... that he voted the Burdeau report on the Bank a- Charter Bill. e- On the Court entering, the Procurator- to General rose to speak. IHe denounced M. th or Drumonlt to the jury aus a born cahlumniator G Ar and a malelicesit fool. There were for re hie but ...

... members of parliament, who knew the usages of the house. Mr. Roebuck-Did Mr. Butt ever tell you that he was authorised to speak on behalf of Mr. Vernon Smith in reference to the affairs of India ? Witness-Mr. Butt was in daily communication with Mr. Vernon ...

... witnesses called for me, is thian os English caurt of justicev As there arena witnesses,! ir miust speak for myself. I must speak for myself if at they won't speak flor ?? r. Vaughan : remove tt ?? was then taken to the tells.-A a, few minutes later Mr. Grain ...

... be heard on your case. Bankrupt-I beg your pardon-on the 'quilibrium. (Laughter.) I am not one of those not allewed to speak. I speak out in the courts. I am not a drunking man, sir. (Laughter.) The Uommissioner-That will do. Remove him, usher. The bankrupt ...

... wish to call on the Rev. Mr. Whittington, of Coventty, to speak for me The Rev. S. H. Whittington then ruse from a seat near the bench. The Judge (to the ?? you wish that this gen. tleman should speak in public? Prisoner-Yea, sir. The Judge-In public? Pr ...

... trousers then; they were taken away by witness; Dr Geoghegan had them now. At a quarter before eleven, Mr. Curran rose to speak for the defence, and addressed the jury for four hours, The case for the prosecution, he said, depended entirely upon the evidence ...

... I not'? Speak the truth, and don't beafraid. 1, Witness (with difficulty) -No one else could do It. b u The ?? speak the truth. Have I done it, 1 t. or have Inot'? The ?? know you have done it-yen ksow' I5 LS Te pord~isoner-1. never did speak the truth ...

... did they'ask for? Witness-The prianer did non ?? tobe able to speak English, bat his companion asked for a hell of sting.which was handed to him, and he paid for it. The prisoner did not speak at all. I have no doubt that the prisoner was one of the mien ...

... sxpected to -et it vext day. All this conversation took place i nl the}ark whilst Lisas watking along with him. Mr. Sios-Did le speak to you about men f-Wit. ress-Yes. 1-to said that as he was going to make nire ,his wife, he vished to know one thing-whether ...

... did not see any one the captain's room. He entered the steerage again where the steward was stauding. Witneas aud he were speaking together,' and witness pointed towards tho door, which was the only closed door cabin or steerage. was standing opposite ...