... Itmd - e hIad also- a stic k under ris i'iglit arnt. lWhenlme fired isle pistol the d(C'eased cailne forward, anl' without speaking, fell -upon h is hnee in the midlle-of the shop. 'Iae fa'tbier ialt-ed throuigh the shop, looked rouind, and emxelaimnel ...

... betosre bad, acted as St appraisers, nor ever wvictsessed i'arltinan oction / In tact, r thiecarpienter'.aid'ifiat hect:uld not speak as tutisequality r of tite wheat, as he add not hies spsctacles, wish Isin -of at tile time! IV is Mr. Justice PAasc thift ...

... brllers through my Counoel or Attortney-it is Is nt lit to'le ;atd lieie' It .Mr., Jrutice 2 3uis.iie Your, Counsel cannot speak f for you-they atil uiy. examine such, witnesses as you may hlaveto cill, and uoti is the 'time for you to address t the Court ...

... Mithebll, John Phillips, and George'Jamnes; she also knew Win. Uaia, by name. Before titey saw witness's party shie heard them speaking below stains. Johln 'Phillips sanid, You know, lals, yon.ninstnot have tlvat money'[ ¢ot for the bees [ took fion Kiimberwsorth ...

... I wishzing agosit to address the Judge. He did not do so, however, but retired under charge. of the officers mith- ? out speaking. His composure and firmness of nerve during the whole trial was remarkable, anid ce6uld only I be explained on the supposition ...

... crimitial. About Asmorith before IVIrs. 'tinter 'sent to e Starbro', did reprove her, becauste witness had heard thle a e world speak so disrelipectfully of her on account Of llVIsz bt d alo, ihat witnlessl thsought it a -duty tono. o Ti e was not from any ...

... head, anod Fo much ihurt hitri, that lie, has not yet recovered. After lie had struck him severa! blows, wher witneqa could speak, he akevi thr .prisoper. 'wh.v Jie warnted. Prisoner said, I wont your Mtoney; ;switneis had three guinea nntes in a canvas ...

... Streights fi.series, and having been buis little on prr whore, few' people knew hi-n sot far as to feel justified in Ilis speaking to his character. EBeing lame from an accident, ses, at the period the vessels last left thii country, he was Ch; prevented ...

... she left Ostend, tbnt herl .tunaliol'wasn.', knosti n. TIle erzrviving erew profeiosed to bie Dntch and (erman, hnd tried to speak ioEopkl, Wifl a fbeju accent * they #also gave thpenselves frego nane.s; hnt, untfromloa'ely for thPnj ecveriel of tial ss ...

... prevent it,.he said, '(We will both die together.a On the day of the asault, he sent for Jane to his room4 saying he wanted to speak to her. She was apprebensive of some danger, and requested 'a fellow servant to aI- company her. She was, bowever left alone ...

... gave as liccorate a description as he u id at that time. Witness had gad some liquor but was t1 erdctly sobepr. ,Cqu)d not speak to the other two if he el hoew theti. Wasi quite sure the prisoner was tbe nin di ibPn he saw bimn before the Mavistrate. Mr ...

... latter, upon. whose gratitude he had the strongest claims. a Byriie, if he was an honest man, must acknowledge this. Byrue.-Speaking of honesty, Sir, 'faith. Mr. Parkins may take honesty to himself for a wife, for she's no relation to himi-(A lauaZ'h gr ...