... lknew 'ii u,, ( odd pieces sewed in near the ear.-Another eM; aaned Wn. Wilson, thrnugt hie knew the bag ilk's, but could tnot speak positively.-Daniel , , i~odiid a certificate of tibe prisoner's coavietion ,; t' i i April, IPO, at tile East-Riding Sessions ...

... having high words together, and thie man was'f ,threatening the deceased. ''Tbis woman; directly she heard; the' pris'ner speak, recognis& his-voice, as being' I that of the smanr who was quarfell'ng witbtbe deceased. This neighbour had also often eiore ...

... and fro d.mother living ? we said we had, and that we lived therefr 'y: wvith them; Mr; Phillips said thathe was too rude in Speak- co' ing thus to ladies; they then turned their horses' ite.ads cat away, and Captain Dundas asked me if I loved my father ...

... it they could fall in with any of the insurgents.; These a bodies of mcql he had alluded to, on occasionis, came g within speaking distance of the soldiErs and police. After a a short time the persons who came in contact with them I' ~,insisted on thl ...

... wbatl was committed for. I donit know that si I shall be set at liberty if I convict my two passengers. ali I have come to speak the truth. I don't expect to get Sa free by accusing these two men, but I wish it. Mr. m Knapton's place is two miles from ...

... is armed. Thise lot heletters areinbhags,sealed.' Doesnot recollect apo ntnen got ~of the bage being unsealed; 'but cannot speak of.-his own] thc ed. lolfiwledke oF'thL'tstate of thie bagsi onl the 24th May. pi osid Mf.Wm. Hewit 'is a merchant at Bull ...

... d, myself in the hands of rmyjudgc.-Mr. Csttigigaram, who T appeared for the prisoners, then called several persons to v speak to their characters-The Rev. JabezBanks,incum- bent ofWold Newton, said he had known Daniel Simpson a, 13 years. During that ...

... prosedutor ieverely on the ground They then went ujp stairs, wbere tbey remained sansacking the drawers, and rIon Mrs- Old speaking to them, they all beat her violently r|with bludgeo s, an left her weltering in her blood.-1 | vety ill 3'rom the treatrnent ...

... ble takyuli e I not wish to save my life. I consider that all 0111 : ! commits murder should die. I am willing t; di - not speak to save mv life; but iT it he thei lanv of , to send him (Winler) out of F.ngland for uorduer i (:' sider that I have the ...

... excue m saingsitylilg t'yo; I said, certainly; all an~ that that Dr. Turnbutl wonid'want'was thite'veryoneslbnuld mil sIne speak, the truth ; I have, been aqquainted with Dr. Turn- tba iy- hull' nine or ten years, and have knownV the De'lls a long, the ...

... the chu'rch of bp. y'i lau. am pdifectI'y-&fetain, tbat'when'.:I,,ent up to. the Lord Mar, hiis~fiordshipAivas thetfirst to speak. The~word' waE damned'was used.' Uk,~'firt reply to th~ebare If tlief. adv and poacher was, that h'Wa8 a' dain'ed 'liar.) ...

... ITirs r. n Saturday (week), at about half-past nine o'clock, lie week themet the prisoner, who sai,M odttn att his f us speak to you. Witness said he did not know anythsing 2tha !of of her, and she. must he mistaken. Tue prisoner, [how- 2ti m.ever ...