... to speak to the prisoner's identity. Mr. Oldhan, the cutler, who sold the knife, and his daughter who vast; with him in the shop, were convinced that the prisouier was the person they had seen. Mrs. Hall, the landladv of the house, could not speak positively; ...

... did not ask him if he had been convicted. Harris approached me, and said, You speak Greek., Harris said he was English. I replied that it was nice for an Englishman to speak Greek so well. He said that he was a bookmaker, and attended races. I replied ...

... on her protesting that she wan speaking the truth, he asked her why she had committed the murder. Her reply was, ' Because he wants rue to go with other men. Being at last almost convinced that the woman was speaking the trath, the brother took her ...

... observing that he was extremely gratified with the reault of that day's inspection. Ee had lead occasion at former inspections of speaking satisfactorily as to the state of efficiency of the Hull police, and he could assure them that he had never been more gratified ...

... Infirmary no one had been able to induce him to speak, and it was then with diffi. culty that he was able to say anything which could be understood. The first expression heard-on an effort being made to get him to speak-was, Don't bother about me, Irm all right ...

... is no uncommon thing for Grove to speak to you in the court; and that you have often had to speak to hlimn. Mr. laines-1 have seldom had to speak to him. Mr. HINDES-May it not be that when wittiesses have been speaking, he has said something, and lave ...

... tongues. The literatures they contain be- long to the past: the nations to which they belong, the societies of which they speak, the social and political feelings they paint, have passed away: and these are very great matters indeed for the purposes of ...

... to hisawife, he was completely overcome by his feelings, and cried bitterly. Some minutes elapsed before either was able to speak, so acute were their sufferings. As soon as the prisoner was more composed, Mrs. Tur- ner asked him why he had murdered ' the ...

... Onis observes— 1 now proceed the ukhl anti render jour three proposals for the je-ttleiucht of inadmil4ible. 1 observe, that speaking tlirni, you only mention soffi red hy American citizens, and limit that which equally due to Spaniards for spoliations committed ...

... efficiency, as well as with regard to ?? in which the books were kept, he had no doubt that Colonel Woodford, in his report, would'speak as favourable of them as he had done hitherto. Where a police force was found in a very high state of efficiency as that was ...

... fnal spo*.” e says, «tte n 'u» « France the Bv-iif dr Army. Frenchmen shall,” says, evt-y where continue to conquer. —He next speaks the necessary union Tuscan y I and the Roman States with France; and promises that Ins vassal Kings shall each receive some ...

... George said to mue, ' Conse down below, I want to speak to you.' On going dlown he thrust a paint brush in my hand, and madeu me paint Carrick's hat. Christo muttered at the time to Jim, 'That is Carrick's, speak bad, take my knife, and dead.' He wanted mn ...