... prisoner had in view when ?? entered the house. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said that lie had no one to speak for him; lie was not known here, being a native of Aroagh, in Ireland. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Captain Hansbrow ...

... and lip family had £4,000 a year out of an estate of which no proof had been given of the rental, nor one tenant called to speak of irs extent and value. There was not a tittle of proof to show that Air. Lister would benefit one faitl. ing; and again, ...

... pay his respects to his Lordship on the bench. re Mr. Southey was also in Court, he having likewise bee~ni be subpaened to speak to the letters, whether he considered ke them written by one person. to Mr. Millington, by Mr. Armstrong : Lived at Wigamr ...

... head, isd appeared llmucb agitutd i. there WIIS Illotch in thie knife whom lie broligilt it hack. Determined to nsilko hiri speak, sho said, * It is storaly wrather ; to wihich, after conisiderable hbosita- tion, h2e ?? tin incoticected atid vague reply ...

... to cut tier under the car, with a knife, with which lie was eating his supper. His looks were very evil to her, and on her speaking to him about warming some moat for the washerwoman, he said, 1 I warm you, and attempted to stub her under the ear, hut ...

... are perfectly right in teinug cautious ia speaking to any liat ty. Mr. Thomas says that you had a better opportunity of seeing one man tlati) the rest.-Collett. iYes, I hId; tbil I could riot undertank to speak to Ihat man; because they covored my face ...

... represented myself as a man of property ; and although there are many coincident circum- stvnces which may cost me my life, I'll speak the truth. I had this female (meaning his fellow prisoner) lodging in a room, and she used to wash and cook for me; hut on ...

... Court House. The calendar was, we regret to say, exceedingly heavy, there being upwards of 80 prisoners for trial. Generally speaking, however, the offences were not of a very aggravated character, the major part of theon heing petty felonies. The very great ...

... Ordinary, Dr. Cotton, reading the prayers fil the dead. Greenacre was totally unmanned-all his ?? had 'left him-he was unable to speak-his lips quivered as if he were vainly endeavouring to articulate the responses after the venerable Ordinary, and one *Nfl ...

... immense, greater than was ever seen upon a similar occasion in this ?? YorA Paper. AMrERICAN RACES.-One of the Georgia papers, speaking of the horses ready for May races in that state, says- Already they begin to show their silky skins about the city; and ...

... remembered passing over Walton-bridge, about two o'clock on Friday morning, 2nd August ; lie saw three persons ; could not speak positively to tile persons, as it was dark. Ile saw they had a mian's hatl. He said, Chaps, what time is it, and one answered ...

... identif± hini. if- He returned; but- instead of bringing Mir. Wood, he brought as a. no'te purporting to be from Mr. Wood, and speaking of him das a respectable man. Witness sent a clerk to 26L Church aI Street, to request that Mr. Wood would have the goodness ...