... punihsslent. It depends on the sermon a gocod deal. (Laughter.) Am I corret in tfsting tlant peisonere cauc ommnunicato ewithout speaking by simply snbriug their lips i-Yes. Notwitustbadinlg the greatest care on the part of the -wardors, priseners can and do ...

... Colestown-street and asked to see his wife. He was told she was not in, end then lie asked for his daughter. She canme forward to speak to him, and he immediately fired at her point-blank with a revolver three times. She fell back dangerously wounded into her ...

... pale-the word Tre sonu. When the President tell M. Bblin, one of the witnessec from Motz, to remember in what presoece he is speaking, the witness cries, Yes, yes, I remember it; but I am not master of my wor'a or my emotion. When Di. Magnin deposes that ...

... contents of the indi tment. Mr. Keene, the goveruor of Horsemonger-lane Gaol, who vas appealed to, swated that the prisoner could speak a few words of E'glieh, but he did nut believe that he understood enorgh to know what he was chargod with in the indictment ...

... flagrantly packed. Mr. Cullinane asked, if those observations were not wvithdrawn, that Dr. Counsel be committed. The chairman, speaking from his experience, ex. tending over a long period, said more unsuitable lan- guage had never fallen from the mouth of counsel ...

... manded fora wee`. The accused then proceeded to speak to the magis- trates about what appeared in the papers, when Mr. Fry said that had nothing to do with the case, but if the plisoner chose he could speak to the re- porters. Prisoner then turned to the ...

... that he saw five or six fellows in a passage in a public- house, and saw a conotable go up to one of the fellows' and speak to him. The reply seemed to annoy the constable, who went up to the man and shook him as if he would take his bead off.' Wit- ...

... benefit of the living, it frequently happens that you are compolled to speak ill of the dead. After Palmer, the prisoner, expiated his crime on tho soaffald, the public did not cease to speak of his mis- deeds, or refrain from execrating the miscreant who had ...

... swearing, Cd telling her to gc I laook to Shepherd, with whom she had been 01rinklng'll ,the day. The womun siemed unable to speak, Aild nri* 0, er lifted hiwfoot and gave her a violent kick in the face u, ?? and she fen and rolled over on to her face. EHe ...

... poor tenants speak of defects they have to suffer for doing so. If tenants dare to complain they know what to expect. In fact, they are afraid to speak. Why, even in this very room you used intimi- atibion and Mrs. Palmer was afraid to speak. INSANITARY ...

... the last witness, said: Prisoner's wife ran into father's room with her throat cut, and fell into his arms. She could not speak. I had heard prisoner and his wife quarrelling in the room about a quarter of an hour before Examined by the prisoner: Your ...

... would be advisable for some member of the grand jury to act upon his suggestion and bring the mnatter under consideration. In speaking as he did he did not wish to cast a slur upon the constabulary, which he considered to be well arranged, and a sort of Irish ...