... has kept silence een los e Lady Bron and nothing short of the ineven iignation she f a at 8towe story would idvce her to speak now. We cannot ezpress the Wnmigated d igust with which the venerable old lady diates the oiious charge against Lord Byron ...

... height, and general appearance, but v that she could not positively swear they were the men. 0 The witness being unable to speak decisively to the men, the prosecution offered no further evidence, and the Mayor t informed the prisoners that they would ...

... ?? plaintiff could not speak English, and gave bis evidence through an ?? defen- dant stated that a verbal agreement was made that his brother should receive 16s per month, and board, lodging, and washing. EHe could not 'speak English, however, and was ...

... most friendly way along the street. Greatrex did not speak for some time, but when addressed by the bank clerk he started, his face became flashed, and he affected not to know the person who was speaking to him. As we have already hinted, Greatrex had so ...

... his employer in Waltham-street, when the 3 priseuer came up to him about 6.30 and said, g i Come here, young man, I want to speak to you. LI The witness did as he was desired, and the prisoner ,: continued- - Do you want to do yourself any good 11 in ...

... will vote in favour ...

... bowels. Deceased was bleeding from the nose when they found him beside Mrs. Blundell's door. Hle did not hear Mrs. Blundell speak to the deceased before he was taken to the police station, but nust have done if she had spoken to him.-ames Bennett, the carman ...

... has addressed to the Marquis of Norusanby the following letter, contradicting certain statements made by Earl Russell when speaking of Italy in the House of Lords on the 27th Febiuasy last. The document appears in the Un2 ion, and is published without any ...

... Her MAljestt~ ?? addressedl tliat des.patch to thle mullc (:ovei iuient of WX 'shsintois. fliers was no diopute, so to and speak. because nov (ioCveni ieiit had iiot at tha t timue -my aeti' r ight to suppose thiat the (lovesmiient ait W-ivihingtorl wouhdl ...

... continent? And, although England - be a free eountry, and each Englishman master of his m house, free to speak, cry, complain, publish, and speak es with his neighbours in public places, present a petition, th or make a 'resolution,' offer his advice ...

... having ascertained that. his -father was gone out to dine with a friend, told Madame Bainville that his father wanted to speak to her, and by that means induced her to accom- . pany him to the rooms-occupied by the Lemaires. As 'soon as she gob inside ...

... child was getting worse. When she a: asked him the above question he~ said that he wanted si to speak to her. She was then in. the bed room. She w Went to speak to hint on the stairs, and he told her he v would send a bottle of medicine by the child's father ...