... her that it would be the worse for her if she complained to any one. On one occasion when he suspected that she had been speaking to a detective he threatened to throw her upoa the fire and roast her. He ultimately found out that she had been telling ...

... me a day! 1 start for Ghbeiit 12.5, thlieiie Antwerp and will write you as soou as ever I ton II the pro- eeefs. He then speaks of the reports ?? by the newspapers, and adds, The i.ore I tiltd; abnut the notes, the less I fear them. Even if they think ...

... Mr Hutehinson, as to the breach of promise of marriage case. The first time she met the Colonel was in 1852. . . Did you speak to him first ?-Certainly not. We ] met several, times, and felt'an interest in each other. I He took off his hat and bowed ...

... minutes. The Alhamsbra Band had the reputation of being the best in the provinces. He believed all the police officers would speak in favour of the application. It was true that from time to time persons had been brought from the Alhambra Palace for being ...

... may be relied on as correct, havinsg been taken by Benson's Chr ono- graph Watch. Sporting Life, 10th April, 1862. While speaking of Benson's monster clock, it may not be out of place to remark that a delicate instrument of his manufacture, the 'Chronograph ...

... playing his addresses to Mrs Owon, had becom~e vioilently jealous of leer, in ?? of her reject6ing him, and of Seeing her Speaking to Seine other man. On Tuesaday morning thle prisoner had break- fasted with Mlrs Owen and ?? Huminiics, who lodged in the ...

... ult., about half-past twelve o'clock, P.C. Fisher was passing the defendarit's house when he heard the voice of some- one speaking inside. Be listened for a shore time, and called the attention of another policeman to the circum- stance. Fisher tried the ...

... heaviness f of the blow. And the blow is heavy indeed, for it .. has -toad upon the popular mind much more than IS s I years of speaking or writing against the imperial a system. it can be said nov, without any exaggera- tion, that the workmen of Paris, to a ...

... murder hiM.- een That he then struck Buckhill a blow on the temple, tess which brought him to the ground, andl he did msot speak afterwards. That Burd theis struck him several blows with i stict akosis thse head, asid he groaned once after the firt blow ...

... sometbing.- Do you know what ? Nay. - What will be ?? consequence if you don't speak ?? truth ? Don't know what ye moan.- What h will God do to you if you don't speak the truth ? 'f Don't know.-' Shall you be punished ? Nay.- How long have ...

... 'atch his words, but not for us. I think one or two words caught my listening ear; and I called Up4n the learned counsel to speak up. His aces/er was that indisposition, brought on by over- 7orl., prevented himt from spealing in the loud 'taces which he ...

... the larboard or starboard side, but I looked for some cotton to stop the blood. The captain said, For God's sake, Tom, do speak a couple of words, and then he heaved the bayonet on the foor. The corpse was then taken on the deck. Reason did not live ...