... last trial, did you converse with any person ? Certainly not-not even with any person sn the Police Office! Did any person speak to you about the trial ? No. No? Oh, yes-relative to the trial-but not for bias. .Witness desired by the Court to answer. witness ...

... r ps, and I have done.-~it is said these 'Osecutlioiw areleeed '-against th~e Catholicse Gerntlemen~,' I: an o bt.of.C 'speaking of myself I believe thiosq W kowts wail do me ih'at jiistidd-it! is ar o -~psad igsigfpg Jhutj I arkiut hplp. feelingse-eig ...

... pointed out to hirn 7I1 some British officers, and he noticed him at the tin r and Frequently afterwards, in order to be able t speak to his person if any future occasion should of- fer. He wore ?? uniform; he saw him a1 a sentiqel over himself and his brother ...

... the pri- soner at the bar, he ans.wered, that he could not.'see him, but- could recollect his voice, if he could hear- hijr speak. The prisoner then addressed him- ,daptain Willoughby ! here am I, your honour.'' . The Captain said' he recollected his ...

... collectea -fro, the mainer, or fan- itg in: wh~ch; :he-spoke6'toMr IDundas regarding itj when 'he directed~il . th enthman to speak a little more~audibly; and after:the Will had -ve itten iby the latter, it was propetly read over to ?? 'e astertain if it ...

... the same size as the pr'isoner,; 1 I d no f conversation. with the .pers-on ;who' iifted the box ,along wiit me,; I did not-speak to hi. The Court observed that it was by no. to eans cre. .dible that such a transaction could have taken, place l, without ...

... about the same size as thle prisoner, iihe- -t ov 's~ion with 1the person 'who lifted 3' 'I' box zlon- ,with itmni; (lid not speak to himi.-i T Inc ol.ent obs!riecd thiat it wvan by no means cr~flit- l .i .t x ich v. cri:atouicrild liaxe taken la -e x'' ...

... mimic-y'ihe produces the most ludicrous and highlycurious scenespersonatingvarious characters at the same time, who-appear to speak from ,different points. The applauses of the audience, and * their merriment, (the i- ibst' gatteiug tetimony to the powers ...

... concr'it~iiin Fin his description sof the internal policy -of thecoun- - try. It was absolutely necessary for the people to speak ibeirmninds freely to the Throne, as -the only -m eans of averting the fate of Spain, and other states} - vhich had, by 'tbeir ...

... him, and that she vdiaty believed, that if -a Captain Barker, of the mr:ll, could be brought forward, that gentlemrian cotS speak decidedly to-the fact of the prisoner's de- rangement. The other affidavit was from a male relation of the prisoner, and was ...

... Is. per day; a few-that went to Gallawater got )r- 2s.: ras; The accounts from every part of the country con- re tinue to speak of the luxuriance of the harvest, the ve effects of which. are daily -witnessed. Wheat fell in an Loughborough, on Wednesday ...

... with Winter to Harris's house in Floundsditch,' and applied to Imim for: in more money; and S. Harris told them he would' tti speak to Mrs -Cooper for them, and-they were to nc callnext day to see if he could get it. '-On their way (Winter, Taylor, aned witness) ...