... conformity with the law s and constitution of the Church, the Ciil Court would have no ground to interfere. t Bet L')rd Ivory speaks very diffierently : IBy no contract which the detenders could frame: would they be able to exclude the ordinary civil ju ...

... unusually crowded,. vihen ?? Jtules Fvre-asppeared tu offer an exe planation: of this serious charge. M. Jules lFavre, wishing to speak with the utmost frank- ness, admitted. that on first looking, at.the in- criminated letter iit did strike him as possible that ...

... him Youmust not commencean il~a that with ms He or did not know whether the deoamwas a returned convict. He ha heard him speak about being at Gibraltar, and had or heard him sa he would rather be at Gibraltar than on board id that ?? was the whole of ...

... strongly built, lett that her boats could be easily lowered, and that! her tal, equipment was unexceptionable. Captain Smith, speaking of the 'snanner in ?? 5 the vessel broke up, state'd that she remained above 20, a the water during the day following the ...

... watched him. He turned up Becket-street, and after knocking at the chapel door, as he said he wished to hear Mr. Griffiths speak, he got into some gardens. When I got up to him he was cutting out the hearts of the cabbages and putting them into his basket ...

... It is through the maritime districts, reaching as they do frpm the metropolis to the coast, that must lay, techni- caly speaking, the lines of communication of the hostile forces. These are, in fact, the roads and tracts of country alongwhich the contending ...

... Werner, Zmmanuef Ridder, Carl Frederick Sechsrllc-, Rcwa~r efaLlmasnao, and Bersibarol~i Keie. An the defend- ants could not speak or understand aword of lnglie Withe Wlhel Albrecht, coppersmith and brazier, and who had been for six years In the employ of ...

... as civilised understanding has yet agreed upon it; and ?? who are prone to sin are not often recalled by preaching when it speaks in the sacred voice of re- ligion,-otherwise, never, But it is as men, explain. lig and. illustrating the incidence of law ...

... onbhim, ?? him in a She tea savage manner, at h nty Mr. Norton You say Dailey called you out of the public- to h liut house to speak to you about a runntng-match. Are you dlos to a running-man ?-Witness : I am, your worship. dire In answer to the further questious ...

... fide] educat~ion,-and above all, religious education ? Gentle- men maen, I do not speak unadvisedly when I say all this, thai thus cheeringly and openly ; we do not speak, as sical it were, in the dark; for by means of unceasing adol P1arliamenitary inquiry ...

... French governmente are said to be in a much better state now than they have been for a long time. A change of language, in speaking of England and things English, is observable even among subordinate offloiale, who invariably take their tone from the wishes ...

... confined; every judge, when ad- dressing, or, as is technically said, charging a grand jury, generally takes that opportunity of speaking on the state of crime in the country or district-of its diminution or increase, as the case may be -of the causes which produce ...