... sold, they I t i . e l y e ' rras a a ?- worthy of *redeem as the statement of alleged facts which they put forward. The story of the resignation of the president of the railway is regarded as equally usfeneded with the other stetements, and certainly ...

... afterwards evinced towards her. By that story she must stand, and if she succeeds in satisfying you that ft was so, then she fails. And if she appears to have brought forward that establishes her caso; if otherwise, she story in order to prevent these differences ...

... the immortal ballad of Lady Ann Barnard into a story in which more of the poetry survives than we supposed could have lasted through the process of conversion. Perhaps the Scotch language, in which the story is written, has contributed to this result. Be ...

... be fixed? Still less can we believe that individuals who come forward with such stories could stand the test of cross-examination, and that the untruthfulness of their story would not in some way or other be made to appear? The summing up lasted over seven ...

... stolen goods must in certain cases prove that they. his pathetic appeals to the iudicial strictures of Prince Leopold took a short drive this morning, their work demolished. M. Rouher's confession was led to the downfall of one Government and s s s had no ...

... the Grand National in his eye would not part with the better animal of the two, notwithstanding the price. It is the old story of Lord Lyon and Rustic over again; we wonder whether it will end in similar way. The betting, so far as Mr. Brayley's horse ...

... line would realise if sold, they are as unworthy of credence as the statement of alleged facts which they put forward, The story of the re- signation of the president of the railway is regarded as equally unfounded with the other statements, and certainly ...

... PUBLISHTNO, « *i| THE SHEFFIELD TELEGRAPH SUPPLEMENT JEANNIE SINCLAIR, NEW STORY, From the Pea of the Talented Author of THE FATAL ERROR; EUSTACE, THE OUTCAST; And other Stories, remarkable for their fulness ot Incident and for the deep and sustained Interest ...

... public-houses; but he thought his lordship would find that they had these rooms only on the nomination day—at all events only a short time before the nomination —and en the day of election itself. That remark he felt bound to make after what had fallen from ...

... original l>ratna. entitled J.i'IEKED! Concluding,' ssith A BORGIA, M.G. —Lui-otfice open from ten lill five. FETTERED. > The story is plainly told, the situations are striking and ingeniously devised, ami the curiosity the audience Is far maintained that ...

... was herself poshed down the slope by Mrs. Kennedy Mr*. Starr and Mrs. Kennedy state that that never took place, that ske got short notice in order that the villagers might not oome to hid her good-bye, as they had done to some other sisters. They thought ...

... sasils sl G anrtasia b Gibson (Alexander Craig, F.S.A.) Folk-Speech of Cur berland and some districts adjacent ; being Short Storie and Rhymes in the Dialects of the West-border Countie: Small post Bvo. pp. vili—232. Coward (Carlisle). § vgy [ RRR R A ...