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THE SESSION

... change of any sort, ard the inaction of Parliament has faithfully reflected the popular mood. It is almost unnecessary to speak at any length of the very few memorable incidents of a singularly uneventful session. The commrutation of the vexatious duty ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... Jonice.-We are willing to give you every latitude, but we cannot sit here and allow you to speak of those parties who have been examined as witunessi. Strictly Speaking, you are only to say why sentence should not be passed upon you, buthe at the save time ...

COUNTY COURT

... plaintitf Eald lie was talking to Mr. Curre about a gentleman who had been speaking in diereopcct- ful terms of him. He might have remarked thatthe person who had been speaking ulisrespeetfully of him was a rogue for his pains. He did not remnember using ...

MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON SHIPBOARD

... Qaeen, at present lying In the Brunswick Dook. It appeared that about nine o'clock the steward of the vessel, Enos Seth, was speaking to IHezeklah Green, the cook about some hghts in the galley which he ought to Aave put out the night previous. Beth, considering ...

Eightpenoe for Tell O'Butter >t Corks ADD BUHIONS.—AII who suffer from painful annoyances will find both prompt ..

... ldjcjall Consumption Curable. Dr. Bretts, lata professor bemistry and medical jurisprudence at the Royal Infirmary, thin speaks l consider the balsam of horehoond and aniseed, as propared Mr. Martin, ehemirt, Copperas- hill, excellent «ad efficacious ...

CORONER'S INQUESTS

... Guardian and another office. SPEAKING IN CHUROCH.-In a small Dissenting church in Edinburgh, not long ago, there oc. curred a curious instance of speafdng out during the service. The clergyman is said to be addicted to speaking aside-challengimg the members ...

THE COURT-MARTIAL AT ALDERSHOT

... of the Gth dragoons mess should not have been allowed to speak on the other side. One more attempt has been made to obtain the presence of the above-aramed officers, who are capable of speaking as to Lilley's good or bad qualities from personal experience ...

COUNTY COURT

... Theother two witnesses only saw the transaction from a distance, and could not speak positively as to the identity of the man. Several other witnesses were called to speak to the custom of trade, and the value of veneers.-Mr. Woodburn, in re- i ply, urged ...

LIVERPOOL CHANCERY COURT

... seven years ago, and azain last year. although she did not then speak to him. She was oonvinood that she saw him at New Brighton last year. Under these circun:stances, althongh strictly speaking the case should go on the trustees ttiought it would not be ...

THE ESCAPE OF PADLEWSKI

... Toutee insisted on k-nowing what had become D of the money which Labruyere had received. The r latter, in reply, beginning to speak of his family, a the President interrupted him by saying Where d is your family? You deserted your wife and | children long ...

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST TRADES UNIONISTS AT PRESTON

... Blaclkhurst, who appeared for the defendants, said this had taken him somewabt by sur- prise, and he asked permiasion to speak with his clients on the ?? beine granted, the men rc- tired with. their advocate to an adjoining room, and hell a short co ...