... what he considered the nature of there loans, but Serjeant BALLAsNTM and Mr. GrTAnD objected, and said that the items would speak for themselves. Mr. Howell then read sotne of the items, one of which was Barned's Bank (failed), for £225,000. The word cash ...

... chance on that day, and being asked by Mr. Bois to put his signaturetothe deed attesting the seal of the company. He could only speak to the feet that Mr. Barolay's signature appeared as attesting the- company's seal. Mr. Barclay took 1,000 shares, on which ...

... w'ere complete, and he hoped that there would soon beI a large sumbser, of ?? Rev; Chas. Garrett :then delivered anr address, speaking of the importanceI of, and the benefits arising from, education. He' wasI frequently and loudly ?? thle conclusiome othe ...

... immediately subsequent to its corm mission. Certain it is that no inquest was held-au o ais- ' sion of which it is impossible to speak too strongly, The surrender of the man Sheward, who now stands self- l accused of the murder, and the circumstances which he ...

... her brother, end said, Yos'vo been tryiag to poison us, He at onee broke out into a loud laugh, which one of the family speaks of as that horrid laugh. Nothing more seems to have been done then, and he remained in the house up to Monjday evening, ...

... hierarchy in Scotland, the correspondent of the Mors'ing Post at Rome says the whole scheme is ignored by Archbishop Manning, who speaks of the report as devoid of foundation. A man named Newman was killed on the Great l Western Railway, near lidderminster, last ...

... exceedingly pror. I inquired of a %exv(ean, who appeared in great distress, the habits of the boys. 'I can only,'she sald, 'speak for ney boy, sir. He earns ne 6Cs. a week. ?? a good lad. I haven't money enouglh to freehim; and what he's to do when hle ...

... could not idntifytheprisoner as the person who struck the blow; he was one of the two men alluded to, but witness couldant speak beyond that. Had had something to drink, but he was not a deal worse for it. -Mr Hearfield said he should be able to prove ...

... time, and also Jeremiah Ryan. Somethingw as said about a epech to be made at the Oak Inn. Kitcheman said Mr. Ripley was to speak there, and Mr. Lamb was to go and say something Witness and his friends attended; Mr. Ripley was there and spoke, andLambupokealso ...

... all shams, and that all the voters were committee-men. Mr. Pniox-m-Then I have a case with regard to that. The JuDoE.-I only speak of it as far as it has gone. Mr. Pnia.-Your Lordship will see from my cross- examination how I meet that. I admit that my learned ...

... some person acting on his behalf, determined to break the law for the purpose of getting votes. Turing to the section which speaks of a certain person doing certainthings in order to induceany voter to vote or refrain from voting,- he maintained the Aot ...

... a man just as much as he was entitled to pay for the use of rooms. The evil which the statute in- tended to put dow n in speaking of orrupt giving was the eil of open houses which prevailed in the old days, and not to the giig of refreshmentsin thasense ...