... reports current that disturbances have taken place at Malaga and some of the provinces are unfounded. The ...

... accompany common catarrh, are very highly recommended in a variety of quarters and, indeed, all who have made trial of them, speak loudly in their praise, as affording effectual and speedy relief. To public speakers and singers these lozenges will be valuable ...

... by iiss Morgan, a lady who keeps a wcslool at Heretord, againse Dr. Lingen, of the same city, for defamation and libel in speaking of the plaintiff as insane, and labouring under mental delusion. The particular3 have appeared in the Post. The Jury having ...

... -fr. HollowaY, Soen.: This ho out of order. I msn told 1 cannot speak, end lsin sure you cannot have any right to speak on the nubject.- AMr. W. B. Beet: I think I have a right to speak to the Mlieglotrates.-Mda. Holloway :Thou you ehould be on the Bench ...

... sticks to prevent the child falling in. The poor thing was in such an emaciated and exhausted condition that it was unable to speak or stand. Upon its face and body were bruises and discolourations, and its backbone almost protruded through the skin. The ...

... upon this subject to the Court to which you are accredited, and is solely intended to acquaint you in what sense you will speak of it when the occasion' arises. I am, &c., (Signed) Russell. Foreign Office, September 14, 1865. ...

... accompanied him to the Bulls Head, near the New Street Railway Station, This was in November last. The defendant said he wished to speak to me and from the Bull's Head we went to the Grapes Inn, in bill Street, where we sat down in the parlour. We were alone there ...

... townsman, was one who3e carreer he should devote a little more attention. His was a genius of which it would be impossible speak too strongly. He possessed the essentials of greatness that is to say, creative power, originality, learning, and the highest ...

... which the wishes of the testator were capable of being gleaned, and thereby rescuing the gift from being void for unertainty. Speaking as a private individual, he (the Lord Chancellor) believed the intention of the testator was that a building should be erected ...

... on, when Gould was cross examining a witness, and broke down, Mr. Roberts put a question for him, hir. Fowler: You must not speak; ho defends himself, Mr. Roberts: I have a right, There have been Instances where barristers have been allowoi to makea speech ...

... her head back by the hair, and severely bit her nose. So far from offering any provocation, the proseoutrix said she did net speak to the prisoner. Prisoner offered no defence, but said that the proseoutrix was continually Insulting her. -Prosecutrix em ...

... for the piisoner. Mr. Parry said the evidence had been completed, but the case hail been adjourned to produce witnesses to speak to the prisoner's character. The prosecutors had been robbed to a very serious extent, but did not wish to press the case harshly ...