... authorities have not moved to offer any Incentive to these people to side with the cause of justlce. It would be Impossible to speak of all the dis- coverles reported to the polloe and lnvestigated by them. OnThursday alot.of lntestinesof anranimal wore found ...

... the act alleged against the defendant, and ?? ac. cused kept looking at them, but did not speak. Witness called Mrs. Warner's attention to his conduct, and, speaking aloud to the accused, called him a dirty old -, and threatened to follow him into Canterbury ...

... M'SaEDn. on rising to address the meeting, was also received with hissing and howling, and made four ineffectual attempts to speak. when a most excited scene took place, clearly indicating , that an organised opposition was present. Sticks were displayed ...

... the debate, and the recorder, in *his magisterial capacity, gave his opinion as to the application of the law in the case. Speaking of I-te effect of the law and administering it are two different things; and a judge may give an opinion as to the application ...

... CAVENDISH 'BENTINCK ON of | THE WORK OF THE SESSION. I - 3. d~~- It The Right Honourable C. Bentinck, DI.?. for | r. Whitehaven, speaking at a meeting of the Con- I e servative Association, at Whitehaven, last night, b d said every one must be well aware that ...

... them aspeech. Sherman said lie himself was one of us. Thiswes his home, &c. ,andheshould see us soon ag:ain, when he would speak. Then Grant had to shake hands all round, and at last got back to his carriage, which the crowd Eiurrounded, and he was kept ...

... anked It Mr. Arthuf Pembertod wae,.hl, ' Ho stiul not and thqb lives about tp ask.when ie, would be In, but before I could speak Mr. rembskrton came out of ani Inner office with a face as It he would eat me, and, catching we by the shoudder, he turned ...

... Tihompaon.-What -evidence have you of a this?. v Mr. Wstts.- axn sim~ply speaking of the hots S as Iknow them - Mr. Thlompson.-.Tt is mosst unfortunate that - the claimants are not here to speak to those facts Z themselves. s The Revising Barister (to M~r. Watts) ...

... Father Passaglia#—Turin, Oct. 3L —Fathtr Pas-aglia is the liou the day here. By U ii** manly, diguitied-iookirg personage, speaking admirably, but saying absolutely only what say ; full of reserve while apparently all frankness and abandon ; having confidence ...

... the deceased -as said to have complained of her side, on the 19th May, it would have been ?? for her to speak coolly about it. ?? could not speak from personal experience as to the amount of force it would require to cause such a rupture.-Dr. Griffiths ...

... Woodiard remarked that he 8 was sDrry to may the dock police did not come ? under his jnspectiou.-Ur. Christopher Buehell, after speaking in terms of praise of the force, ,- said that so far as the dock board were con- a cerned the police had most important duties ...

... himself. (Laughter.) Mr Mr. Jones w-as proceeding to speak, but the de- Si- fendant insisted on putting a string of questions eto him before he spoke. The result was that Mr. er Jones w a not adlowed to speak at all. except a li- few words in 'Welsh towards ...