... provisions of the act thiatthsey render themselves l n amenable to a penalty; a timely hint with regard thereto am has, generally speaking, hadh a beneficial effect. I] Mr. Broughtonl: Now as to cleansing by means of salt, do Is you give any advice to psa-ties ...

... bad motive to the I gentle-men who had given their sanction to the cleansing of t the streets on Sabbath, and he desired to speak respectfully of those who differed from him on the subject, believing, E as he did, that the use of improper means tended rather ...

... uitter falsity of cc' the unmanly charge; I uam, perhaps, the only, person at the present moomnet in this country who can speak from personal knowledge ora the subject, and should therefore think myeelf 'neglectful of an -actual duty if I allowed the ...

... occasion she was lying on the floor. He took her in his arms, and discovered that she was in a very feeble state, unable to speak, and insensible. She was again brought to the fire, and at halt-past five o'clock in the morning conveyed t) the hospital on ...

... and holding c-miverflation. He went up to him lsen and called him down, and expressed regret that he should4 dare have to speak to an officer for disobeying the order which he had before given him not to stand on the gratings. He ural then desired him ...

... fromt his mother, * and seed she wanted the money very badly. Tht constable wrho apprehended the prisoner said that on g speaking to rzs. Moore on the subject of purchasingi the n property, she sid the prisorer had brought her a letter fromn ci his msothier's ...

... oldienig csonversation. He wonta up to Itisi andv called huts ti irtiu, atid expressecd s-ogreS Shot lie eliotil h a ye to speak to ass cubier for litoob-. yi eg Sthe order which lie hsatd be fores gives ?? tottt to statid oii tite sgratings. Ito tlirt ...

... ihis day's work. a nce officer of lie court explained to him that no sushi allow- ig ance could be made, and that he must speak lice truth between nthe parties; bnt lie still declined to do so. 'riTe Recorder-if you do not give your evidence, it will ...

... observed him, to reach the gangway by the help of the main bits and the third gun. I did not speak to the prisoner on that occa- sion. I heard the prisoner speak, and his tone of voice was that of a drunken tuan. It was a clear light night, but I forget ...

... retired to bed, the defendant arrived, acid began knocking and ringing in a violent manner. She rose and dressed herself, and, speaking to the defendant from ?? window, told hiin he would not be permitted to see Miss Smith at that time of the night, or rather ...

... issued against the insolvent, he met Mr. Kenny on Carlile- bridge, and struck him in a most ruffianly manner. The insolvent, speaking il a gruff tone, told counsel that he knew nothing about it. The Commissioner, addressing the insolvent, ?? thiak that if ...

... but did not speak. Saw a mat ride past. Saw prisoner and garnekeeperstanding n ?? road together before the man on horseback passed him. They were standing together wvhen the men passed them and rode straight on. Heard their voices speaking hut not the ...