... for eome time speaking to Mr. Whelan and some waiters. They all had their hats on. After some time theywent out of witness's sight. Witness then entered by the Fleet-street door and asked Mr. Whelan who were the gentlemen that were speaking to him. He replied ...

... sTalbot-street, when the prisoner and snt.;r-3 came up to him, and speak>.; as ii the. or ehina asked him to gve theta a drin;. rca- plied that the publichouses were c:-s d. - a speaking again the taro got one ca each Ena - him, and linking him, just as ...

... on the part of the Crown, to speak in a louder tone. Mr. 3Murphy, Q.C., 'remarked that Mr. Bolton was speaking loud enough to be heard by every person in court Mr. O'Malley, Q.C.-I could not hear hiza Mr. Bolton-I shall speak louder. Mr. Justice Lawson ...

... as violence to the person, of which they had observed on recent occasions so muchl'in the city. The cases are, generally speaking, of the mnost ordinary description, ard, in fact, the num- her is 6welled to what it presentsi by a curious in- s roeasc ...

... committal signed by Mr. Clifford Lloyd, the Superior Stipendiary for the counties of Clare and Limerick. Miss M'Cormack was seen speak- ing yesterday in Tulla to an old woman who is about to be evicted from her farm, and shortly after a poiloeman enterel the ...

... Bhopsgate- street Police Station, where he ?? be confronted with the relatives of the murdered woman. He is not. strictly speaking, under arrest, but it is thought that if lhe is the wom-anr's former husband or paramour lie may be able to throw light on ...

... and to the happiness of tile whole conitre liave taken place within thopast week I do not like to speak of them with anything like certainty to-day. I speak with all possible re- serve until we know precisely what are the views s of oulr opponents, and ...

... ey %fer- in the water the former -was see: am fall and was helped out by his brotbe-n-. to the bank. He made anx efloit , speak, but was unable to do so. He was seen a the hank by a medical gentleman named Steplea. son, but died almost immediately. An ...

... to a man named Bourke at the head of the boreen while the dead body of the Emergency man Rooeh was found. Nest day I was speaking to Bourke for a quarter of an hour. I left him about 20 minutes after six. On my way home I met Roehe. He was under the influence ...

... ?? Stritch 1nxd Bodkia (in. structed by Mr. Tighe). MR. E.- GIBSON, M.P. (SPECIAL TEILEGRAM.) Hastings, Wednesday Night. Speaking at a great Conservative demonstra- lion held in Hastings to-night, The Right Hon. E. Gibson, M.P., said they had all heard ...

... Dr Knight should speak hrst. Dr Houston, Q C, argued that they should fol- lowte anisipriis rule,under which Mr. Carson I would address the governors and he (Dr Houston) would reply. A vote was nest taken as to which counsel ?? speak first, and it resulted ...

... to walk about without fear or terror of losing their lives, and when freedom was restored to the land, and that men could speak out without fear ? If the l jury convicted the prisoners they would as honour- abrle rmen have to lay their hands on their ...