... L7JL SPEAKING. it o' Iho -t* csnellen : J. J. Gainey, .'-no, ebiU, wiv pft«ujoe -'f hi« family cireltiOna niga:~l it well—/ • ocrivad a «t>»te Vinca (ha .in of evil eneftl inn- Sotev* lUonght then, and ray heart rose ehiliiii-h anger Pjiiaioot him who ...

... the prisoner, who was in oniform, was found in the area and given into custody.—Prisoner said was going home, and wanted to speak to one of the servants the houee, j *' P**ifc through the window. He hod RDomn the young woman five year?,—A constable proved ...

... HEeier-lane, when he saw the prisoners come out of the Crown Tavern, and walk down hosisr-lan~e. He followed them, and saw them speaking to l'olice.constable Hastings. He heard across the road a wvhistle, and the two prisoners left Hastings hurriedly. He signalled ...

... d. He stopped him as he was entering f, No. 3S, and told him the charge, to which he replied, b That's right, but let ma speak to my wife. No ( sooner was the door opened than prisoner made a des. t perate rash to escape through the back, but witness ...

... this discovery has excited a feeling of diognst amongst the consumers P Not at sill. In the Strand are to be met drinkers who speak of the 'beer au ngre' with the gusto which & thoroughbred native of Bordeaux talks of 'the 'I ea ne la, eomM7 ...

... married to her niece. S r The prisoner had previously expressed a wish to be mar- tl - ried at Dieppe, but she objected. In speaking of money, o 0 the prisoner said money was of very little consequence q indeed, as he had thousande, and he asked her to become ...

... more pat into the ; dock, still apparently in a weak and fainting condi- I tion. Dr. Mills said it would not be possible to . speak confidently as to the prisoner's ailments. i There were all the symptoms of excessive nervons- rness and depression, and he ...

... wranglinig, bilt could not tell what it was about. rL . Benson asked Inspector Page whether there were stay wittiesses who could speak to the facts. Inspectar Iage replied that there were other witnea. s, but they wouhl not tell what they know. They all seemed ...

... a time now, I feel a strong desire 1: to liave the benefit of your loving companionship. I d thought once of coining and speaking to you face to face; v lbt sfter considering the thing DVPr and over again, I h Seel it more proper to send you a few written ...

... the effects of what was placed over his ?? Chapman stated that the prisoner had been in the army, and was a good linguist; speaking three or, four ?? prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he bad acted with the inten- tion' of- getting imprisoned, he being ...

... shillings, with costs; so that it will soon be, to say the least, a piece of real economy to obgtrve sobriety. And, while speaking of these Acts of Parlia- ment, it is worth while to mention that there has also been promulgated afresh and very stringent ...

... few in number, to which it is possible to subscribe with a perfect confidence that our money 'will be well spent. Properly speaking, Homes of this class should be added to every prison, so that a discharged prisoner, male or female, s~iuld have the advantage ...