... Sir If. A. Lake, in whose praise it would be presumption in me to speak. Suffice it to say that bis equal I fear will never again grace the head of our force. I can, therefore, speak with some ex- perience, and I say that. such burning discontent never ...

... Tal, be good enough a to take notice that I most respectfully object to your speaking to the judge privately about the case of the Qaseen v. Eillen. You can of course speak upan any other subject you like ?? re- ference to my notice, but if I find hereafter ...

... defendant of the plaintift- Do you know the rumour about Burke. I hear he compounded for £16,000. The defendant ad- mitted the speaking of the words. The plainiff is a merchant largely engaged in the ironmongery and flour trade in Cabir, and is also a mill ...

... Lloyd asked two of the prisoners-the two undefended-if they had any questions to ask the witness. Mi. Rea told the ?? not to speak. Mr. Lloyd-If you address them again, inter- rupting the court I will order you into custody. Mr. Rea-I vill address them again ...

... I walked towards Bolsover, knowing him to be on intimate terms with the prisoner, who was not there at that moment. After speak. ing to him I saw the prisoner coming out of the house where my goods were being taken into. We saw each other, and he said ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMNI. SIR-Hiving seen the letter of Mr. Thomas ?? in your paper of yesterdayon the above bill, which speaks the views of Dublin creditors, wesuldl you kindly give me leave to state the views of pro- vincial debtors, as one who has ...

... defendants, and while one of them held him on the ground b' the throat the other took his purse from bim. The prosecutor could not speak English well, and the case was adiourned in qrder that an interpreter might be present. AntULTErATION OF MtILue- Patrick Closkey ...

... he was crossing Newcomen.bridge. Defendant was there talking to another boy named Shaw. Witness stopped to speak to them, and while speaking a handkerchief was taken from his pocket. Witness walked away, and some one then held up the handkerchief, and ...

... Tlbat signed by witness and a clerk. lliss Xc-gea not speak about her -i1l beeore the zzv,;- and told witness not to sar that sbe had i:4 Madame Szvmineki rC2 000. When the tedhr-.. about to speak of her will the SzvynIrsi z ,z'e . room. When he saw Mdiss ...

... we saw fMr. IHerbeit Coming out of the door of the police bar. Irack. Con-table O'Brien and I came up to him He was then speaking to Sub-cofstablO O'Brien ...

... most revolting character, has been liberated on condition that he at once left the country. As to his antecedent I cannot speak, writes Dr. Lightburne, but the first time I saw the man he was a patient in ?? Hospital, Dublin, where he was brought under ...

... comuty cees, and several members had retuonstrated against the chalce. It war rather a misleading term to apply in this case to speak of extra police in the county of Dublin, and the question wats referred to last year, when it was stated there were £300 or ...