... by fire. The damage is escimnatetl at £20,000. Sir:H. Selwin Ibbetson, Under Secretar: nf Statte for the Home Department; speaking on pub ic aff irs at a Conservative gathering ink Essex, referne l to tbe large amount of measures passed by the present ...

... has' only come to speak the truth. r -The prisoner, still gazing-intently at her daughter, i seemed to become even more excited after the remark of the judge. She cried bitterly. and appealed l spasmodically to her Lilian not to speak. A warder I came ...

... saw deceased when he was brought up. He was gasping his last breath. The doctor asked him to speak, and say what was matter with him, but he could not speak. He was afterwards rolled, but he was dead then. After hearing other evidence, and- Mr. Aspinall ...

... efs is most loose, scarcely aniounting to an identification at all, 1because on a cross- examination of the witnesses who speak to the hand- kercliefs-(which cross-examination will not be before you, because the depositions will not bh'before you, but ...

... session begins. They never pursue it. And indeed, every man of intelligence must know that if he is not left at liberty to speak and vote as he thinks, it would have been much better for him to have remained in the obscu- rity of private life. r ...

... £90 each is reckoned at 6& per cent. Moreover, Mr. Harrison must know perfectly well that the chaldron waggons of which he speaks wer6 found unserviceable. It was necessary to take their wheels off, and to replace these wheels with wrought iron wheels ...

... work, however, but kept complaining in Beattie's presence. Angry words passed between them, and while the prisoner was still speaking Beattie gave him a push. The prisoner said he would settle it yet, and shortly afterwards he ran at Beattie, drew his knife ...

... of spectators : to the scene of rejoicing. Mr Graham was so d overcome with emotion that for some minutes he was unable to speak. Tears rolled down his cheeks, and he buried his face in his hands and wept Y like a child. Macfarland, no longer a prisoner ...

... they always knew it them- ty, selves; but it does not appear that they were com. Ld- pelled always to speak the truth. If not compelled ,us always.to speak the truth, Mr Voysey observed, what c ad evidence was there that they were compelled always a to write ...

... its the-schools, and we teach the children self.control, and to learn to hold their tbrigiies4 Speaking when at needlework was prohibited, and to avoid, speaking we use signs such as-putting the. finger to the mouth to enjoin silence on the scholars. She ...

... 1 went, headded, tothe Boisde Boulogne, which is a large wood with some splendid lovers'walks, justfitforyouandme. Speaking of the bathing at Boulogne, he said, *- It is very jollyto go into the sea with somenice girls. If you were here we would ...

... could not idntifytheprisoner as the person who struck the blow; he was one of the two men alluded to, but witness couldant speak beyond that. Had had something to drink, but he was not a deal worse for it. -Mr Hearfield said he should be able to prove ...