... conscojusness of absurdities, ofand his eloquence: is not impeded by apparent con- ty, tradictions, no gentleman at the bar cars speak wfith m rretor eergyearnestness, arid effect than my IT fearned fretnd';10 and it must have been evident to ~X- all accustomed ...

... Woolf cross-examined the wit- wo nesses, and' called hi' hly respectable parties, to Ha prove that the accused was generally speaking a Ma 3mild'and inoffensive ian'. Mr. Broughton, after acarefnlljei'iewigthe vOe, ofthe'ev dence, came 'to the 'conclusion ...

... body inii. t mdiately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the mot brutal ill-usage. On the h mother speaking to the Birds about her sad state, Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's it. f quest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... the body im. mediately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the most brutal ill-usage. On the Imother speaking to the Birds about her sad state, .Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's in- Fquest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... the body im- mediately aroused suspicion that the poor girl had been subject to the most brutal ill-usage. On the.. h er speaking to the Birds about her sad state, r-Mrs. Bird asked if it was likely that a coroner's in- qf quest would be held. Mrs. Bird ...

... on 'his a h: bree hands-another has thirteen thousand acres with- wai n in- out a hoof on it, except some deer ; and he speaks Lai of I more than one family, who formerly kept their of I r, of carriages and hunters, who are now inmates of the Lai r ...

... thrown on his a bree hands-another has thirteen thousand acres with- w: in- out a hoof on it, except some deer ; and he speaks Li of more than one family, who formerly kept their of *, of carriages and hunters, who are now inmates of the L; . E. union ...

... on 1his a aree hands-another his thirteen thousand acres cwith- w. 1 in- out a hoof on it, extcept some deer ; 'and be speaks L of more th'an one family, who forme~rly kept their of -, ofcaraean hunters, who are now inmates of the L' E.union poor ...

... Central eafminan Court. speak The May session of the Central Criminal Court th the commenced on Monday, before the Right Hon. tL, y had Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Common Sergeant, ml feated Alderman Hunter, Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mlt be ex- Alderman Carden ...

... a tremnosbo port the mouth. a in The constable's lip'vwas severely cut, and bled pro- v, he fusely. The constable did not speak until after he. t e was ?? prisoner pleaded drunkenness, li y.and was fined 40s. or three wvecks' imprisonment. 1,He was unable ...

... a tremendous blew upon tile Mouth, The constable's, lip was severely uit.,'ansd bled pro- In fusely. The constable did net speak~ u.ntil isftes ho awas ?? pi-isonor pleaded drunkenness, and was fined 40s, or three we~ekS' -mrsnet l Roa-ns3ItY or r.ANi-NorBs ...

... nearly all the mothers, who declined having them Ln- vaccinated; so much so that, during the last season, ct. comparatively speaking, very few children were vao4 'Is cdeated by those appointed for that purpose. It lhas ne been asserted that there were, a ...