... stated that they were proped to proceed with the a., Mr. Henry-Do they all speak English ? Mr. Pollard-No, but we have an interpreter. Moot of them speak English, and all speak Spanish. s The prisoners wone then pleed at the bhr. Mr. Welsby stated that ...

... Ilnullediately Dr.Pierson tookthoechair Prico rose frons his seat and coummenced to speak. Witness could not distinguish the word ' Baptism. lie judged that Price was speaking against Dr. Pierson, There was considerable commotion, and Mr. Spurgeon warned ...

... constable asked her ifsb shea kne 3v iu said sont the station. Mrs. Whitemnan's reply waes: ?? had uot the opportunity to speak, because they huwtled me off into a cold cel1-inato a nlece a had no o~pportunity ol~f aspceaking tso ,inybossy Mr.H.L. Todd ...

... Ier- fornnei. ftv was at posseilt tiuablo tol speak. Mr. Ireko ?? has not been able to say a word sin.ee. I amt told his throat is itrualyrds-. nud that therte is tin hope I[ his exer bving able t ...

... him. The interpreter aske the Prsnrwehr he should speak to him in the Malay, the Chinese or the* English language, and he re- plied, in the Chinese. The interpreter said that it was of no use speaking Chinese to him, as be did not understand the language ...

... could not possibly get any onleto speak to. I have knowa' beerneglect thieschooldec10 and Denminstes,mid even for b' half an hour,ise umietessalilly conversing with thme muthers ti of the children, I heard her speak to a lay poote-l lantbedoeeemas.s, ...

... the president, inter- , rupting him, threatened not to alow him to e speak at- all if he entered into matters uncon- d nected with thae crime. d Golli nevertheless endeavoured to speak on e political questions, the war in Cuba and the a Philippnes. Interrupting ...

... mation; in one case the party speaking by his own watch, in another by the station clock, and others by clocks in the neighbourhood. When witnesses all spoke to time from one source of information only, they might speak accurately, but his experience ...

... took place nearly twenty years ago. As his book was pub- lished only last year, Ieo cofld not speak with certainty as to all the incidents; but, generally speaking, they were as nearly accurate ais possible. Mr. ColeBD: Do you complain of tme statement that ...

... W .i sIAW . . . t, -, - W&MANOR -.1 ? I his morihs d to t*e S width he - iw do~ b-gob A foryf : the ar), to speak downwhisod ra isice SOwh above its natura pitch.Htubtta ths env iel' ndhtbb hi. reedie floor of the court - Thlh *Ed 6 W iiid-146i~- beeak ...

... the pliuth of the cclmnm when ho Wtemteto speak. Witnes confirmed the aevidence gie bthFstwitness. When Gough was 2. arrested defendant stoodupon a sa~t on the north aide of the square. H~e commenced to speak, and said, ?? and fellow workmen. I have come ...

... ameeting of the Chrki&e Police Association was held yesterday at Exeter Hal_. . Mr. J. Herbert Tritton presided, and a tb speaks er ie r. Spurgecn and ihe aev. *kWebb. P~eploe.--The great hale was ?? with conslble I in plaia clothes and their frieade ...