... x w.. ne peid ha U -, ir ?? o=u zinmncjrate. Corig th heaingof the th~~e couxrt, r-oo, and, exclaimed iknnv- WJam zw-- to speak -tt2tn r e lt- ?n ang nante zoom at thbe =a:, 't -S3 Sr 'O 2. that di7Lr. ...

... faot stated by his neighkours'that his habits were solitary—that he kept nimself part even from his fellow Milanese, not to speak of latives of other parts of Italy-ws taken as supporting be theory that the infortunate man out of his mind. Che wound in ...

... assassinated wchile beione, con- veyed in the reison *:en trons the corurt to the gaol, and ldlod that lhe lad good reason to speak as le (lid. A resolution expressing sympathy with Uuiteau's Eamily was adop ted. DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON IN CHINA. THREE THOUSAND ...

... who has kuown med for years, and ined at my house. Lord *Chustou wras going to speak to me, and then a genlleman 'camne ip, pulled him by the sleeve and said, Don't speak to &t iatting; she is up against ?? Mrs. EiW, a Parker deposed that the last witneas ...

... supposed was a man of the name of Robinson, whom he had known as courier to some friends of his on the continent. He was about to speak to the soldier, when he perceived he was not the person for whom he had taken him, and was induced from that circumstance alone ...

... only one rwho could do so, ?? agned man named Abraham Bigatore, refused to be sworn, declaring, how- ever, that lie would speak the truth. lie said he had been in the house eight years, and in the infirniary three; Slater acted as nurse during tile period ...

... time puat he would sit for hourc without speaking. The only reason he could asmign for the act waa; that the businees at the Theatre had bean raiher bad for some weeks, and bhi state of health, He had heard him speak of the bad brsniees, but he believed I ...

... yourlself to the evidence, prisoner. The witness thought he saw you do it. Prisoner: When a lie is spoeltn I have a right to speak. If the words are puL into a witness's inou-tb they will say anything. (To Jones) Did not ynu hear my wife Say, A'Oh, dearaster ...

... he had resided for some years. s Major Bury lived about three miles from him in L Ireland, at Little Ireland. He was on speaking a berms withMajorBury. OnMaroh27bhhe(complin- ant) was In the club, with Captain Erekine and Cap- tain O'Dell in the smoking-room ...

... addressed to 'her' in her maiden name, Marie de Roux, at Stafford- 'house, St. Jamese's-park:. d Mr Seeker:' The -letter you speak of is in the posses- 'loso of thte police;' and may be of somee importance to thalsn, therefore 1 cannot allow it to go out ...

... then tan off. The proveoutrix was very weak and exhausted, and she bled at the mouth and nose. T:T pr seoutrox wa unable to speak to the iderkti of the prisone abutsprove that they were the guilty pt it was shoni by threa or four witneasee that they were ...

... to be exa- mnined.-Mr. Clarkson: Have you anything to say as to the cause of the death of ?? gentleman: No; only we wish to speak to his cbaracter.-Mr. Clark- son: I am afraid the Coroner will think that only a loss )f time. I should be glad for the Jury ...