... onanvegeotmr ,thi5'at the' present fair. We wai~y state the' number at not-less I.than, 100,000 penned';- amid geiserislly speaking; apparentlyi Atlac bst conition' e -eve Ivtesd.Sales; towards the'rmida~ bes, cndiion we evr,,itnsse. ~and pi-ices piay be ...

... on that day fortnight or before. I recollect on our way to Bolton our having a quart of ale at Pendleton. I recollect your speaking to a young man who came in, and d telling him to tell another man that you were gone to Car- lisle; and also to tell Chartels ...

... man d~d. The prisoner had an opportunity of getting in then, he might have forced his wnay in. The minan iwo came in did not speak to Moorhouse; he might have seen her as lie passed through. He had not been there before. Wheno I opened the door for him I ...

... me at thle end of the iron bridge. Longthiorne first came up, and I believe Borthw:cs was there: raises was there. I cannot speak to the others posstively. Longthoriie said, Now, d-n you, we'vl lix you.' They all caught hold of me, flaines by thie legs ...

... farlo, and also by the families of two farmers who live ontetriierad, and which they rendered linsqickl aposbeHewas unable to speak svhen the gtthi;hmondsvral times in great agony ]h~tte er aril i omec, and expiu' e~d just On hiretn lminotehue IstrtIET sxc ...

... he could not identify by any particular maaks, but said he had lost such as them. One parcel of the handkerchiefs be could speak better to, because they were the same in number as he lost. l-iasosal, being called upon for his defence, handed in a written ...

... and eight o'clock, and I fousid him lying err Ihis bed, scarcely able to speak. He moaned, and by Iris hand signified that his belly was where the pain was. He seesied unable to speak, fromis the very severe pain. I saw hini dead on tire evening of the fol- ...

... kiiocecd several timies before You opeiierd it. PasSOsNFr. I will net asal you . any niore qutestions, unless !11 yoau will speak the truth. oh By/ tie Covis'. XWhens I retuirned with iuy father and ill Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Col~lins, thle door wI as fisteiied ...

... anothso etmi slzen -whoIso s vith her, addressed the nsagisntrite.-WIolaii. ' Please sir, will you let 7n.e speak fir this scois an, for she caunot speak for heiself. '-Ztlagistraste. ' No n not spe lt for her- self ?-e7Ze oromse is nOt onlv com:!pete!nt to ...

... it wsas that tlie watch was stoleil. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the chaorge; and on bieing asked if lie had any body to speak to is character Ie replIed that he bad not; but the counsel for the prosecution' (Mr. Walker) handed up a character of hih ...

... of Iluttworths's house; astd Sasv three persoits ceising out oflis he etry. The etitry leads to a deal of back doors. Could speak in He3 s. It was about half ian hour beforc Hoe~s i eturted. In attsner to a questiots frotm liege-''did yo see ne gus iii ...

... treet: upon gaining admittance there- is the detendanst collared Master Brooks, and told the lat- tcr that if lie lid not speak the trusils, lie would break the poller upon hIis back. Thle co miplainait tlsen inflbormed liaus, Ai mt Mr. Leigh ha]d sent ...