... A courtesies among toyal or imperial personages, the diplomasioihorizon is Invariably darkened b with all kinds of flying rumours, founded or un- founded, credible or the reverse. This is always . to be expected, and the thing is so natural, and so much ...

... Lion Inn, and was conducted by Mr. Walter Clegg, coroner for the district, The deceased died many months since, and sinister rumours having been prevalent as to the manndr In which she came to her end, her remains were exhumed about six weelks ago, and a ...

... however, again charged with assaulting Mr. T. T. Luccock, about the sameplace5 on the. 6th Nov. and found Guilty. - . Oliver the spy, we bear, is engaged to canvas for se- ' veral suiuisterialists, at the ensuing general election. j ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. It ...

... s suggest- ing that they should go indoors and construct a club and not trouble people in the streets, but he had heard a rumour that there was such a suggos- tion made. Constable Joseph Henry Cooper deposed to having obtained admission to the club, and ...

... Victor in 1865. I first heard of the rumour at Boulogne. Mr. Keene, the solicitor for the defendant in the present case: he came over from England for the purplise of prosecuting the person who propagated the rumour, and throurhb M. Kenrscoper's desire ...

... St. Nicholas.street, Lancaster, to recover damage, which plaintiff put at £1,000,' for libel. published in a copy of the Spy of MarchI 18th, 1897, containing serious charges against the r plaintiff. Defendant denied publication, and pleadeoY *c also ...

... ITALY. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 20th instant contains a rumour that a conspiracy was discovered at Naples on the 12th instant, the object of which was the assassination of the King. The conspirators are said to be fourand-twenty in number, eight ...

... When Jackson and his wife . . heard of this investigation, they suspected that Mr. Need. ir ham bad been acting the part of a spy on their conduct-. le the jealousy they had already conceived against him E ;- ripened into a desire of revenge; and they then ...

... the I. R. 13. who had not yet been arrested were closeted with myself discussing the prospects of the coming revolution. A rumour was in circulation that Clark was to be victimised, as .he was suspected of being an informer. I t ld the members present ...

... mental health is and has not been good. She has been taken care of more than once. I never should have dreamed of making her a spy upon Sir Charles and Miss Tre- lawney. I have been in court, and heard the witnesses for the petitioner, Sir H. James: Is it ...

... consequence of the fearfl wonswih laobe 111d. state, were inflicted on bini by his assailat s. It widi glass 1)t,11I generally rumoured that the causes which 1ed to PC teattack. being made on Clarke callse fmmn the c'h~ I belief bhel by certain members ot the ...

... suspicions, and the matter became the talk of the district. The houses of the respective (Oarties began to be watched by a spy hrigade. Mr. Neary (the plaintiff) could not tolerate oudc a state of matters, and he applied to the rural dean, the Vicar ...