... His learned 11 . that this would be proved ; but had it been prove Flatt said tbeonly thing prisoner did was come t- morning of this unhappy occurrence, and ; to be done. Mr. Flatt was asked what w. but his Lordship stopped it, since be wanted Wbat else ...

... the place. The jury saw the fair way in which Mr. Flatt gave his evidence, and he did not confirm what was said in one iota. His learned friend said that this would proved, but had it been proved? Mr. Flatt said the only thing prisoner did was to come to ...

... told me he was going to Mr. Flatt's. He went out of the back door, and I heard him come round the house in the direction of Mr. Flatt's, the opposite direction to the wood. He returned as soon as he could have gone to Mr. Flatt's ; as near as I can say about ...

... told me he was going to Mr. I Flatts. He went out of the back door, and heard him come round the house in the direction of Mr. Flatts, the opposite direction to the wood. He returned soon as he could have gone to Mr. Flatts, as near as I can say about seven ...

... proved the guilt tbe prisoner, he was sent to gaol for three days, and default of paying the costs seven days' extra. Mum Flatt, laborer, Cringleford, was charged by Sergeant Hayward with being drunk and incapable on Stephens-road Sunday night. The case ...

... Lancaster came back to the Crown, the rights amended clan-c Jo, which provides fur the first registration which bad been granted the Crown became re-vested in of the new voter. In the second .condition, which requires the Crown, ami required to be re-granted ...

... the wood. Henry Black, brother to the deceased, corroborated previous witness ;is to what took place in his presence. Walter Flatt, of Eastmoor, saidl agent to Sir Hanson Berucy, for his Barton estate. The deceased was foreman or manager of the weeds. The ...

... he picked it up the night before in the Crown public-house. —The statement made by the prisoner before the magistrates was put in, and was to the effect that he did not steal the note, but picked it up in the Crown publichouse, and took it to Mrs. Weston ...

... shop for something for my mother. I do not know whether he bought anything for himself. We then went to the tailor's, to the Crown and the Oak public bouses, where we had something to drink, and then home. He slept at my house that night. Cross-examined—lt ...

... be was brought homo. The night before saw what money hnsband had in his purse. It was B*. 6d., made tip of two half-crowns, and half crown I gave him. I saw him put the purse in hia pocket with the money. The prisouer was husband's sister's son. borband ...

... example to her subjects. Long might she reign, and when she should be colled uj>on to resign the crown she now wore might she receive brighter and more glorious crown which would be eternal. (Hear, hear.) He then gave' The health of her Majesty the Queen.” The ...