... right to say that, considering the length of Dr. Keuealy's former address, twenty-one working days, and that he had been speaking for ten days, having consumed a con- siderable portion of that time by going over the saene ground as before-they thought ...

... had been increasing, because he had rebuked the drdukenness and political agitations of the workhig classes. While he was speaking. .of the lights, of property, suddenly the gas went out in the midst-f the sermon, and there were other traces of -intentional ...

... seiificient inmajrtwnre t, ran at warants; azinst the defendants, the case ouglat n ot to be peraittred to be withdranwvn. I speak ruv s n .'taii a only, which I h. uld stroilglv. (Applause.) SMr. Mi La nell.-I csi only repeast that I offer no, evidence ...

... s poems various authors, including Alfred Tennyson, LanHor, Aubrey Vera, and others, and published in 1837. Mr. Swinburne speaks of the contributions enumerated among the compositions of their respective authors; whilst some of the stanzas by Lord Tenny*>» ...

... and the business of Supply. Mr. Parnell has telegraphed that he vl ?? his place in Parliament to-orro. o of °, . colleagues speak, however, rather scepticaily ebeot hi reappearance in the House. On the 15th inst. the POstmastariGleIral'i receive a deputation ...

... No one was with liar. I know that I amn speaking of Mrs. Harriet Staun- ton, because I have seen her come out of the house. I was aware that it was a verson stopping in Mr. Patrick Staunton's house. I did not speak to the lady. I was about 60 yards from ...

... office, it is because Parlia- ment has -given us repeated marks of confidence: and the result is that the Government, when it speaks to foreign Yations, sveakswith authority. It behoves the Government to see that its intentions are not veled in l any obscurity; ...

... satisfied the Sheriff will satisfy us. Mir. Justice MrLLrOu.-I dare say you are all able to answer. Mr. Tempest.-We could not speak for our bond whether they would continue it or not. Mr. Justice MnrZLOn.-They will have to give free) recengisances. Mr. Tempest ...

... lie would give hier anything that he could if she would only take up and be steady. When prisoner found his vwife could not speak to him (after the shot) he went into the kitchen cryieg and sobbiug. Ain Ioxrr,,ft, wife of the provious witness, was thon ...

... Prime Minister and the borough Members. Sze speak;ers advocated retaliation, and w ere wvarmly cleerec by a sectuon of the meetingN, but were called to onder bz ti M~acor, wcho said nonle ot the previous speak-ers wvere n favour of retal~afiou, ands threatened ...

... important subject will gladly learn the opinions of one whose long experience in dealing with the criminal classes entities him to speak with great authority. We have' already. said that with the main. features of M B. :AirRS scheme we ',er heartily concur. Nothing ...

... iiy iu Tuirkey, ha hopved we sitontal see that oulr ownu Ccon- ducet Ul tiatirie he above reprmoah, anal that we saratlill speak to tire strunsg as waell as tie wteak. In India. we situI what wes now coniiaeiaeiaed an Tfurkev, htitvtrt there eminsaloe ...