... relieved every two hours, were constantly with him, and were, in accordance with the strict iules of the prison, for. bidden to speak to him upon any subject that oc- curred outside the prison. Indeed, the rule is that after condemnation of a criminal no one ...

... heaviness f of the blow. And the blow is heavy indeed, for it .. has -toad upon the popular mind much more than IS s I years of speaking or writing against the imperial a system. it can be said nov, without any exaggera- tion, that the workmen of Paris, to a ...

... PITRvI said that he believed that if employers were to set their minds upon forming societies similar to those they had been speaking about, immense good would be done to the town, a good which they could hardly realise unless they took into consideration ...

... effects of intemperance as seen in the streets of the town, and the miserable and wretched homes of the intemperate, also speaking of it as a great cause of crime. Every year, according to 'statistics, sixty thousand drunkards were carried to 'the grave ...

... confidence in his motion if he desired to keep the members of the Board there by locking the door. Mr WILoLWs then proceeded to speak in favour of his proposal. He knew there were persons who intimated that he had a personal feeling in the matter, but he would ...

... moved from us, and of some who went from us, so to say, but the other day. In speaking to them of prose fiction, which had been the work of his life, he was not ] to be ?? to speak in his own praLse. He did desire to vindicate in their judgment hisown profession ...

... dull, but the prices firm, at last week's quotations. de- BRIDLINGTON, Saturday.-A fair supply of wheat, apa^ but generally speaking the sellers had to submit to a. small reduction from last week's askings Barley, if isor- of prime quality, met with sale ...

... services in connection with the erection of the two new wings to the Union. HIe observed that the gratuity, more properly speaking, was an acknowledgment of the services rendered by Mr Jessop, by his attention to the new bnilkiigs whilst in course of erection ...

... being afraid that the crowd would assault him too. He never said Wright had struck him. James Watson, pointsman, deposed speaking to Wright while takiing Ritchie to the police-station, and he was then perfectly sober, and did not appear te have had drink ...

... sitting, and after remori strating with them he conducted three or four of them towards the door. Whilst standing at the door speaking to the children, the alarm of fire was raised. The crowd who were in the school-room rushed towards the door, and some of ...

... The guardians met at the go Union, Beverley road, on Tuesday, Mr D. Sykes pre. ?? stated that at the previousmeetmg, when speaking in favour of advancing Mr'Dix's salary pa from £30 to 250. he said that he believed the house ap surgeon had not to provide ...

... information as the questions were intended to bring Cl ?? other learned Judges ?? W refused. Gi Mr Mundella, ?? for Sheffield, speaking at a or. dinner at Nottingham, last week, referred to the St Thornoliffe riots and outrages, and while giving his ra rconcurrence ...