... about five mi- nutes she heard him get out. He said, Mary, AMary, speak. No answer. Art not for speaking to me? Get into bed; th' child wants thee. There was uo re- ply. Speak ; he said, II or I'll call up Margaret. No reply. The prisoner then ...

... casse tay happen-but it has been tainted. Talk of r espect for the laws, which this Baron would exact from all men, even in speaking of them ! They ane indeed respectable in the modern sense of the word, which means, keep- ing a gig. The laiws keep ...

... and came for relief. He told her to be silent, and said that the deceased had an English tongue and could speak for herself. While she was speaking to the officer the deceased became very ill and appeared to be By a Juror : No doctor was sent for, nor any ...

... on the other hand, it is said, was sullen and morose when sober; and quarrelsome and violent when in liquor. Other persons speak highly of his character. They were first cousins, and from what we can learn, never had a quarrel with each other-the deceased ...

... the prisoner, Money Moses, whom he had known for eight or nine :years, came to his shop in theStrand, and said he wanted to speak to him (witness), and at the same time proceeded to the back part of the shop. H1e (witness) followed him, and on his intimating ...

... Tories and Whigs, let the two parties fight itway for a time, and then they must make their appeal to the people. I now wish to speak to you on that particular point, I mean the corn point and the corn movement, The time will come when the two parties will ...

... period of their matrimonial career they had frequent quarrels, and were supposed to. live very unhappily. The neighbours do not speak of the murderer as having been a passionate man, nor was he at any time subject do insanity or ?? Chronicle. Tim ROYAL GEORGE ...

... food, clothing, and improved domestic arrangements in the new state of society ; and Anti-Corn Law lecturers would only speak only to select coteries of Whig merchants and manufcturers, did they not announce theirs to be a poor man's question, which ...

... exitence. Mr. Justice Littledale might with great * propety have stopped Mr. Kennedy, when this gentle- man ;orsiibegan to speak. of resolutions, the record of l Xwhich t Learned Judge was entitled, and, indeed, rbound, to regard as mere waste paper. But ...

... bedfellow. A rotund, full-priced baker, who brings his weekly batch of miserable debtors to this Court-bakers are not, generally speaking, celebrated for benevolence, especially Scotch bakers-stepped into the plaintiffs box, papers and ledger in hand, to make ...

... obtained tickets. To-day Blanqui, the ringleader, refuses to answer any questions. He interrogates, however, the witnesses, and speaks very distinctly; in other respects he ap- pears as unconcerned as yesterday, and from time to time reads a paper which his ...

... in consequence, we believe, of some intimation of the Sheriff-depute. Affleck was called and sworn.-Colquho1n, he said- speaking of Radical pikes-told me that Gerard made them, and added, will you go there and get one for me? So I went, and asked if ...