... half a dozen nirp before I went to steady my ?? ohiel witnssew were called to speak to habits of iatemperant Mr. Rusell said that he bad a number of other wit. nessc to speak to the same effect; but hewouldtak5 upon hinself not to eall them.-Mr. Lewis ...

... Govermnent whiohi though it was lawful ;to anticipate its change,' was entitled to respect while it lasted, M. de :Cassagnac, 'speaking for bimself,, denied having attacked the Government at all.' M. Naquet apd M. Lookroy had declared the present Rbpublio not ...

... half-past eight o'clock, he was on duty in The 1 Grove, Stratford, when the prisoner commeneed to p s speak to a number of persons. He coutiqued to speak a1 for about twenty Minutes, and after he had spoken c five or six minutes a chair was brought and placed ...

... of thousands of sheet), principally ewes, are dead and dying. In some parishes in Gloucester, Oxon, and Warwick there are, speaking, very few sheep left, and in Somerset there are only left in one district, which usually winters 60,000. Hundreds, if not ...

... stated himself to be a general merchant, at Plough-bridge, Rother- hithe, where he had a turpentine distillery, came forward to speak in favour of Maher's previous good character. H~e said he had knowan him about two years; that he was first introduced to him ...

... thought a man of order. His Bonapartist opinions, he said, dated from the first Empire. Among the witnesses called by him to speak of his antecedents was M. Keller, a retired coaobmaker, worth upwards of 100,000f. a-year, and who, curiously enough, is a ...

... number will be increased to 250 each. Unbelief, wrote Mr. Spurgeon, asks where we find bread for this multitude, but faith speaks of sure supply when she knows that thousands will be praying for it. I would rather have your prayers than a donation of 20 ...

... had aOe- instructions Lto inter- h ?? Rourke, 29 L, . said he saw the ti 1. prisoner speaking, and saw 1 the hat sent round for II bl inm. He told bins he might speak as long as he tA Atliked, but he must not asik for money. Prisoner said: r id 've notaskeld ...

... Her fate now rested with tho . B. jury. (Applause, which was checked at with the 31. M.fcJames smaid lie was niot sorry to speak indetee Irc- ro- M~r. Cathcart, upol *rhomn Sir C. Rtussell had lavishof a much undeserved abuse. The lea n cu C.e been guilty ...

... about six months. When Waller had been in the house a few minutes, Petitt, who was lodging in the house, came in. They did not speak at first, but when witness left to go into the pantry he heard Waller say to Petitt, Jack, how do you get on F Do you know ...

... Guattxrithen addressed his lordship. The Master of the Rolls-Speak up, I can't under- stand yua. Szgnor Guattari-Pardonnr moeL gais voas parles francais? The 3 f the Rolls-Never mind what I speak. What do yoau ak? Let us see what papers you have. The papers ...

... tha't she would eventually be able to give evidence, and therefore the Treasury desired a fnrther remand.-Prisoner: Can I speak before I go back to prison i-Mr. de Rutzen: What do eou wish to say ?-Prisoner: Well, Sir, I firmly believe that I never struck ...