... in'o her *n pillow-case and grasped the40doi; enveUop3 ttit e before ehecouald speak the maln dropped beshie - her on the bed and laid his head close to her.' 3s If yen speak or make a sound I'll shont y'ou 3ha said into her ear, and Fian iay pefrified ...

... regretted the absence of Mr. Cousins, and spoke l very highly of the assistance always rendered by Ad hin, and said he could not speak too highly of It Mr. Fisk, who always gave them the best possible 1, advice. (Hear, hear.) He alluied in kindly Ld terms to ...

... there, and then he kicked me; and then he d gothold of one arm, and threw me over the fence, and I at could not speak. When I came to I could speak; I dared dnot; and [lay still waiting for you coming. She did pl le not hear anything more of him, only she ...

... on the 28th of June last about 10.15 p.m. Corporal McGinn was standing in the room. He said to Gunner Lygo, If I hear you speak again, I will put you in the guardroom.' The prisoner said something about putting out the lights, and Corporal McGinn ordered ...

... think it will be better to appoint some friend for me to speak to. a He replied that lie would not do that, but lie would , see me in the evening. In the evening 1 went on et board, and desired to speak to Mr. Patten. Mlr. cr Patten came on deck, and told ...

... on most, terribly in the police-station and it let used vcry. bad lauguage.-Th6 prisoner: Excuse is ed me, your honour; ?? sp~eak as a lady. onl a x.- October 28th I went down to Lady Henry U tip -Somerset's place, anid have done a lot oi needle- ci A ...

... assistance I could have arrested the prisoners. I did not speak to either of the prisoners while on shore, but ran after ?? by Copeland: I do not know the name of the public-house. The reason I did not speak to you when I saw you in the house was that I was waiting ...

... decided hear the speakers, lie should hs«„ .riveneach the same opportunity ot speaking. Si now fuel his duty put the resolution. (No, n °The Kev' T.' attempted to speak, but was creetel with cries Take your ban out your • and continued uproar, .the ...

... that he was on board on the 12th of July. About forty minutes past eight in the morning he received a message, asking him to speak to the commander to give irhim leave for the remainder of the day. Witness asked c el Commander Markham, and, soon afterwards ...

... prisoner then said he wanted to } e speak to her. She opened the door, which had been pre. a le vionsly locked, and told him to wait a minute and she tl would be downstairs. He replied, That won't do. I o want to speak to you at once. He then forced the ...

... ill fated vessel. All spoke to the breaking out of the fire, its rapid progress, and destructive ef- fects, but none could speak as to how it originated- The deceased child was picked tp alive by Battyp chief mate of the Princeof Wale8, who exerted himself ...

... did not want any one to take care of her. He spoke to Lady W~ilmot and asked her to use her inflleice. . Lady W~ilmnot did speak to her, and the respondenb gasve hint a distinct promise net to ride vitch the Eart again. In consequence of something he ...