... of the slanderous words alleged; aid that the plaintiff ought net to maintain his action thereof, because that before the speaking the said several words in the counts set forth, to wit, ins August, 1853, in London, the plaintiff published in the incses ...

... against a newspaper, the Glasgow rald. On e of the grounds of the action was that the defendant-newspaper had charged him with speaking at Manchester of the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish as a victory. The defendants admitting that the statements made ...

... Its cries of hunger, as one of them stated in evidence, used to make their hair rise on their heads. The child durst not speak to any one* and about a fortnight ago Passmore kicked it most brutally for being over long in going for a pennyworth of cheese ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... TB POLICE Co1rJTS. GGUILDHAL.-Tirz AXZtEoD BE'wMa* PVD.,- 4kzcanar Zand, s Russian, who was unable to speak English, and for whom Mr. J. Watt acted as inter- preter, was charged on a warrant with being concerned with the two prisonesm, Comte Kalnoky and ...

... she was told that the sixth could not be found, she eaclaimed--' Oh, I remember, the pigs eat him ! hut of this uwe cannot speak with any certainty we believe it was not deposed so before the coroner. Thomas Yapp still remainas in custody in the gaol: ...

... Defe'id)at: WVbh! I r spoke to you .ad asked you to-come 6atitide and speak n to mo, did you not raply, Ob, all rig t and take tl no iurtber notice of me. witness 'li;oilmd not speak 3' -toi you wyhen yeu first asked me as I'was enaged in a dance. Defendant: ...

... Mr. M'Cnn, the surgeon, of Parliaent- street, and ran himselftthe station-house. Deceased did not speak to witness at the tiee, nor did they ever speak to each other before. John Bowen, No. 3, Charles-street: Knew the deceased, hut had not seen much of ...

... 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 ...

... by ?? was supposed to be. Mr. Corrie Grant: Let uus have a clear ?? witness said something in an undertone and was told to speak out. He went on to say. that on Sept. 1 the accused called and inquired if his name was Edgar Woolley. He. replied, Yes. ...