... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... with the sort of servant he ad. The young woman Murphy, on the contrary, declaed that the prisoner was the frst person to speak on the subject of fos-tnnetelllcg, end Ci ihe evening before she threatened that if she did not give her half-a-crown she should ...

... in workirg s an illicit still, a conviction could not take place. The i prisoner might have gone there for the purpose of speaking to some one. The prisoner had a large family to support. I The prisoner was fined in the penalty of 301., or in default j ...

... (Loud'cheers.) In costelu- p sion, the Chairman stated that ?? Tawneley, one of fitlsi members', was present', end would no doubt speak for himF self. Ui had reqeived letters from. Mr. E. Yorke and Lord G. Manners, apologising for their absence, thefornier onf ...

... ponthe spot fore it. LIt wee a jmost cruel and detrdythauo lt ay a lhnd upon± thme woman. I n atroftewie here stood forward to speak in rapprobation-ofthe -doefeedn' general-conduot, but _4*dermauz Uump4Fzy, having lear-4l brm hu, that he NSA not Omresent ...

... expecting that he was at my heels, -and the officer ca me up and took me into custody. The Lord Mayor:: Have you any one to speak in favour of yeurcharacter ?.-irisoner : Plenty, but they be not here. Mtsnaulded. iiecrel Bulec;ey, waiter at the Tower Shades ...

... 10)-Mlotions. (Before ?? Knlight Bruce, at lO)-Msliuns. (Ftefore Vice-Chalecellor vigraom, at half-past 10.)-For- judgmen~t: Speak-men. Motions. Cau'.awse. Prop~ert a' ?? ?? a l'agster-Sto. ney v' Stoniey-Nesvmsanl v Sillelt-W~inthrop v Mutrray. 1 OLLS COUIIT ...

... offoer name;d Denny. Mr. In Denny introducted me to Mr. Pullman. I cannot tell hew much money Iowed at that timse.Icanntot speak to athou- ,d sand pounds but I em certain 6,O003. would have covere to my debts. of Mr. Chamnbere-Did. you borrow much money ...