... testimony of the Secretary of State, for In- a speechfibe delivered in October last ho expressed Ihimelf lo, to this effect. SpeakIng of the meetings of the Chartists he' ea said There were some, perhaps, who would put idown ap, snch meetings. lint ouch ...

... could have when at the asmizes for their acqalittal. Aqter some desultory cosversatlioi, Mr. Brown stated tb t he coisid liot speak accurately to time owing to the coiaV sion ushichs prevailed. Mr. John Chapmain called.-He stated that he tvas gfdag up'Gtey ...

... knowledge of public matters, than from any other source whatever; and in consequence of this were in- clined to think and speak lightly of the general. legislative authorities of these realms, to the manifest injury of all loyal and peaceable per- sons ...

... half-crown piece upon each of your eyes, could you see ? The answer was, No; and if I had another upon my mouth, I could not speak. AuousTAN LIDEUALITY.-A courtier having asked Augustus for a salary to a place he held, said it was not for the value of the ...

... Westgate Street, we saw the eroid' D more dense; saw th'e' Mayor on horsebak -speaking to the people; saw the police as- r sembled; some of the people to whom the ' Mayor was speaking appeared dissatisfied wi D him; there was a large meeting at the'Forth; I ...

... doors; I do not remember hearing you speak against the monarchy, or against the constitu- tion of king, lords, and commons; I do not re- member hearing you speak in its praise? 1 be- lieve you capable of speaking so as to excite the people to deeds ...

... he saw Mr. May talking to Green in a very earnest manner in a passion. He was knocking one hand against the other whilst speaking to him. Hle heard Mr. May charge Green with having been at Holloway Head on Sunday, and he (witness) said he could -bring ...

... was about to happen. She spoke of nothing that troubled her mind, nor acted in any way remarkable.. Witness' had heard her speak of the low state of her flamily prospect, and say she would not like to leave her father. The Coroner,. addressing the jury ...

... struck whilst on the ground. They then left me, with- out saying a word to me from first to last, I 'was too badly- hurt to speak to them. Some women came and helped me up, and I went home. Mr. Cox, surgeon, attended me, and I am now under his bands. Samuel ...

... who was near, and I knocked him down; the man had on, the dress of a stone mason. I did not hear the policeman previously speak to either of the persons he 80 knocked down. ...

... now advocating revolutionary principles, by way of serving their cause I The writers of the Gazette de France, of whom you speak so highly, are, hypocrites. you may tell them so from- me; ' on nefait point de l'ordrc aveo te sa3fflage-universel.' On me ...

... he-rain'.and the bother: he did 'nbt t s know the words William D y.i said,, . Mr.,Frost e was speaking, but he did u e ot knew hat he was, j 'y speaking' about -' .. , 5.'- Re;-examiued by theSOL! on-GENERAL.-- V _ You have, heard the! deposition read ...