... oppose the application, and presented a memorial from 100 members of his congregation. -Dr. Commins objected to Mr. Dowen speaking for any one bat himself.-Mr. Dowen then sub- mitted there was already a number of public houses in excess of what was required ...

... external sympathy which we bave met with, and in particular for the kind and discrimunating tone in which the local press-not to speak of journa's throughout the country--have dealt with the opposition which we have encountered. Another source of thankfulness ...

... defended Speak.-P.D. n 11 Welch said that he believed if the case was remanded 75'until Munday, he could bring evidence to substantiate the rded, charges againet fill the prisoners.-Mr. Edelaton said ?? thsthe only evidence against Mrs. Speak was that ...

... addresses him he discovers that, I ea n, having had . Burmese mother, and spent all th his life in Burmanh, he can scarcely speak of 29 the Chinese langiage, and prefers to give his he ntiB. evidence in Burmiese. Swearing the witnesses en IOU, is very ...

... witness, that we bullied him to prevent him from speak- ing. I wish the person who made that statement would come here and repeat it. The truth is that we did bully him, not to ] prevent him from speaking, but, on the con- trary, because he refused to say ...

... Willoughby and Colonel HE ,ed S. White were the most active officers. By the Lord Chief Justice.-He had heard Dr. Jameson speak of preparations, but he did not hear what the preparations were for. Sergeant Rngg, who took part in the expe- Dp, dition, ...

... held her, but neither were hurt. At last all the girls having been down, the sister herself was rescued. The local journals speak in the highest terms of the courage and displayed by this excellent nun, young worn 22, named Leiuel. As to the conflagration ...

... himself to be Padlewski. He appears to be somewhat de- pressed, owing to his recent attack of articular rheumatism; but when speaking of thecruelties to which the Nihilists of Russia were subjected, he became excited, and expressed himself with great vivacity ...

... up brigandage, lie then give 6 a history the brigandage which at different periods has desolated the kingdom of Naples. He speaks in sevoro terms of the former Neapolitan •ray, whick, although composed of soldiers well armed and equlped, fell back before ...

... for drupkennesa and drunk and disorderly conduct, being an irease of 23 as compared with lait year. The houses, generally speaking, hare been well conducted. During the year one poblican was proceeded against for permitting drunkennes on the premises, ...

... whether she was not considered good enough, and was told she was not, because she had no fortune. The mother then went to speak to the defendant, and he said he did not intend to marry poverty, adding, 'You don't know what poverty is! The defendant ...

... LORD LONDONDED.RY ON CRIME IN IRELAND. Speaking at a Primrose League demonstration at Bnrton-on-Trent last night, Lord Londonderry inc dealt with Irish affairs. Alluding to the observa- ml |tions of Lord Kimberley at the Mansion pri House that crime in ...