... reference to the great expenditure of the police at present. He argued that generally there was a sufficient staff, numerically speaking. In the course of his observa- tions he said that five policemen had been appointed in one art of the country without the ...

... -that the officers would be exceedingly glad to be paid nor ur even fortnightly. He had never allowed a policeman to was speak to him upon the matter, but he thought it was not acts liy at all likely that a policeman called upon by the chief des constable ...

... ag eed most heartily with the re- marks of the chairman; and, having personally known the t late Prinoe Consort, he could speak of his utility. He had t done great service to this cotttry; although lie came youngt here, lie entered our institutions with ...

... STAFFORD added whiel that there might sometimes- 'ife-pecuiliar circumstances to Thi hjustify a departure from the role, but speaking generally that Cour rrule must be strictly adhered tc, - .0eco 0 ~ ~ ~~~'I~~~tREASUREB'S ARPOitT. -their !or. PILCL, ?? Tresuarer ...

... -Sga Ad,,ertisa- motz0 4773 898 THE DEPARTED YEAR. Tell it softly thro' the-earth, Drown it not with sensual rnirth; Gently speak, oh ! gently.tread, For anrot;er year is dead. Sing thy praise with reverent mind, ]Murmur sweetly, howling wind! Bear him ...

... had heard in ceurt. Speaking of his intellectu:l pbenoeysena he should say that Mr. Windham wvs ?? and inconse- 'quent, gigglingunde:ciroamstattoco in which sman of ibn- tellcot would be serious, making disjointed remarks. Speaking of the ethical eart ...

... word of English, Ihough it was quite clear, from the attention he paid the witnesses, that he did, and had an interpreter to speak for him. Through this person he denied what had been said against him, end said that his reason for playing a second time was ...

... of English, though it was quite clear, from the attention he paid to the witnesses, that he did, and had an interpreter to speak for hits. Through this person he denied what had been said agiinat him, and said that his reason for playing a second time ...

... there * Mr. West: And you were served with very expensive wines, were yol aotP The Commissioner: I think you may let the bill speak for itself. £36 for three weeks; it is nearly £2a day. Bankrupt, in continuation, deposed: Had been away two I or three days ...

... 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 ...

... there. Mr. West-And you were served with very expensive wpines, were you not? The Commissioner-I think von may let thre bill speak for itself-3c1. for three weeks ; it is nearly 21. a day. Bankrupt ?? beau away two or three days daring the timi Went to Brighton ...

... place the responsibility of the crime upon an innocent nman in order to save themselves. Several witnesses were called to speak to the good character of the prisoner, after v hieh ihe Chairman carefully summsed ny, pointing out tbat the two principal ...