... post were broken, and the bar bent. The defendant came up the next day for his van, the pole of which was broken, and on speaking to him about the damuage he said he would settle it without having a summons taken out. In reply to Mr. Palmer, witness said ...

... spoken to him I knew who it was, as it was a moonlight night, and that man was the prisoner. ) The prisoner—You are a false speaking woman. Witness—The prisoner never answered. I wentona little bit from tlgem and I heard the woman cry out twice “ Murder ...

... Mrs. Annie Rocke, s marriedl Woman, and a hawker of silk. Defendant pleaded guilty ; and prosecutrix stated that she was speaking to the lnndlnd(v at the bar of the Kentish Tap on businees, when the defendant, whom she had never seen before, came up and ...

... War-office circular on the duties of volunteers, and, while approving the earlier paragraphs, critised the latter portion, which speaks of the Voluntoers acting as special constables, and asked for an explanation of the difference between a dangerous and an ...

... one specially entrusted to Mr. E. Durrant, whose speech was universally acknowledged to be the speech of the evening. In speaking to the bealth of Mr. and Mra. Chapman and family he pourtrayed the universal respect entertained by their tradesmen for that ...

... was 185, [t appeared to him, therefore, | that they had a field quite as large as they could occupy, and he was obliged to speak against the suggestion of the -Lmulir}g committee, and to support the recommendations of the Central Committee. Mr. HUsseY ...

... Goldney, and the latter by Mr, Robson, gardener to Viscount I{ulmmdule, M.P. In noticing the vegetables and fruit, we cannot speak too highly of the exhibition as a whole. A pairof cucumbers, exhibited by Mr. Brown, of Wateringbury, and called the Ambleton ...

... that, however admirably adapted it may be for exhibitions, its proportions must render it unfit for concerts or for public speaking, Home idea of ita vast area mu{ be formed Ly comparing it with other buildings. 1t will be 11 times tho size of Drury-lane ...

... introduced by H. G. Avans, Esq, who said that from some little experience he had had in regard to Penny Rendings, he could speak of the %mut advantages which had followed their adoption by stimulating the minds of the people to read clmicnfi authors, and ...

... BDirit was adverse to enthusiasm for mere nature. Humanity was too prominent, and city life absorbed all interests—not to speak of what perhaps is the woightiest reason—chat solitude, indifferent accommodation, and imperfect means of travelling, rendered ...

... on the other hand, that the men had no right todo so. The Bench were of opinion that some person should have attended to speak as to any such right, and in the absence of proof to the contrary, they should accept the explanation and discharge the prisoner ...

... together with the balance in the hands of the treasurer, make a total reserved fund vnonnting to £376 12 od., a sum which speaks volames in favour of the superior management of the executive of this @ :cellent club, Covrsty CouRT, JULY 18, —The cause ...