... o'clock. I may have signed one or two bills in the morning; 1 can- not speak of any particular bill. Mn. Henry: You can give defendant notice to produce the bill, and then it will speak for itself.- Witness: Sloman's was not a continuation of Jarrett's ...

... witnesses were called to speak to the conduct of the cemmanler as regards diiscipline, &c. First Lieutenant Cope Faid he had no reason to complain of the t esat- ment of the commander as an officer, and he had never known him to speak in an improper manner ...

... Tyiwhitt: When he used the words, did he seem to speak of himself or of the minister P-Mr. De Oastcau: I cannot tell. A constable was then sent for and he was given into custody. Mfr. Tyrwhitt: Did he speak English ?-Mr. De Cas- tenu: No; French, I believe ...

... station without speaking to anyone, and on arrival there the policeman on duty, noticing that he had a dazed expression on his countenance, asked him, what was up. Davies made no reply for a few seconds. He seemed too agitated to speak. What's up P ...

... charge that is charged against me. I have witnesses who can come forward and speak for me, but, as -you are determined to send me for trial, I would rather that they should speak for me on my trial. The wit- nesses present were then bound over in the usual ...

... aside with a significant shrug of the shoulders, bnd every one speaks bf the coming events with the coolness of a general planning a campaign. It appears to be considered unmanly to think or speak of these things, and thereceived theory that the war was inevitable ...

... iii- hirited something of the intolerance of his father. bWriti, regard to the lireyflus family-- The Judge: Don't speak of thol. Speak only of N1. ZLola. WTitness: I believe that M. Zola does well to raise his voice in protest, for in this country of ...

... of the vaoler from the Court at Bow-street, and for the matron at the prison at Millbank, both of whom, it was said, ceould speak to her antecedents and the number of times she had been placed under their care, Tottie entered the dock earrying a bunch of ...

... condition of her 1 'tlso teen suffering from low fever. * i ?? inselay rmorning Mlr. Wells was sent and as he could not speak, his wife o 'nlit a note to witness in which she - -a - sht she wauld tike care of her husband -aa so iil, and to go and see ...

... prisoner for that purpose ; but Houldsworth had suffered so much from hemorrhage that the surgeons would not allow him to speak, and the prisoner was remanded until Tnusday. On tse afternoon of the same day Houldsworth raffied a little, and made a statement ...

... A woman; who was in the neighbourhood at the time, herd the two men speaking, but ceuld-not ?? what they were talking about- Sha saw Fraser follow Keeney, at the same time speaking to him, whereupon Keeney turned round and squared up at Fraser, and ...

... examina- ir tion. But even when in the hands of Mr. Chariles Y-Russell, one of the coansel for Ithe defendants, she r seemed to speak sometimes oader: mental protest, at n others as if anxious to give ?? family a good a round scolding. Mrs. Kennedy gave one ...