... on a careful perusal of the report, we rn ly proceed to notice the testimony of the two most material, V ,m and strictly speaking, only important witnesses for the a he prosecution. We must first, however, mention a circum-A y. stance, which, of course ...

... with her 4 in the kitchen, but did not speak to her. At the latter I end of June he called again, and afterwards on the 12th 1 of July. On the latter day Sarah Daffin came and told I her that her uncle wished to speak with her (witneass.) I He came to request ...

... Judge told the jury they might wralk in the trod court yard and the yards of the prison, bitt adnionished the them not to speak to any one. His Lordship laniented re- that they were likely to be dretained not Only that night hut probably for several others ...

... justice as not to know that the speech of the advocate' triti goes for nothing unl~ess supported by evidence,-that lie poli speaks only from his instractions,-and that those in- ?? structions are not only sometimes founded on what is not bet, the fact, ...

... another of the ment whom witness had met in Vauxhall-road (Patrick Maude) went A - out with him. They stood in Vaushall-road speaking to each o ether: they were none of them tipsy. Witness turned away from hsorgnnsfor a few moments, when he sawl the prisoner ...

... penitentiary for children, a parilten- ?? women, and a penitentiary for men, and they should abolish a county gaol, so to speak, and have penitentiaries for ~'districts. It appeared to him that they might in this county carryout suchianexperimtent. He ...

... for children, a peatten-~ tiary for women, And a penitentiary (far men, and they should .0 abolish a coisuty .alol, so to speak, and have penitentiaries for! districts. It appealed to him that they might In this county P carry out suelh.arnexperimrnt ...

... ?? the act of falling. He wasbhleeding very much, and Raid, I I am done-I am done-I am stabbed. lie made an offer to 4d speak, but couldnsot. We tooklhim to the Dispensary. He was 0 hreathing at the time we reached, but not for more, than two minutes ...

... forged was the gquaranteealteady mentioned, signed by him in the name of Wilson. Ile was ac- quitted. Mr. ALEXANDER, after speaking of the importance of the case to his client, as It involved his character as having been mixed up with the most fotl and ...

... c; the claim to powver. The matter now rests with the people.:i l11 (Hear, hear, end cheers.) 8 of M. Wardsubsequently, in speaking of the result ofg de r. illerss mtio onthe subject of the corn laws, C his which, out of 658 Members, obtained only the support ...

... report is invented and put in circulation, with- out the least inquiry into its truth, throughout the United States. I do not speak figuratively, but literally. I have received newsprapers containing bitter invectives against us froumallpartsotthe Union. ...

... towards the deceased with the t greatestfossible kindiess. That was a strong fact in fa-r I ur of 1301am, because, generally speaking, wherever a i I murderwas committed, there must have been some motive t t for it; but here it must have been done its the ...