... Mourey. The Judge here interposed, and asked if Madame Mourey could understand English? Mr Overend replied that she could speak: very little TheJudge thought that, as sihe was represented by counsel, it did not matter much, hut it would be more satisfactory ...

... were seriously jeopardised. The magistrates 0ooked uporn tho offence as one whiclh no ienalty would meet. Miichael Davitt, speaking at Bray on Tuesday night, raid be believed the democracy of England and Scotland would be induced to grant Home Rule wkssr ...

... became indignant, and remarked that nothing was too bad for a man who, while in receipt of a. pension, did not hesitate to speak disrespectfully of his Sovereign. Wilkins at this picked up a bayonet tihat was hanging against the wall, and, matking a rush ...

... her house, where she was found dead shortly afterwards by ter mother. Prisoner, when apprehended, said he found his wife speaking to some men, and he pushed her down. He was remanded. THE DEPRECIATION OF SILVER.-A petition to the President of the Int ...

... ceased woman. About eleven o'clock in the morning hi uncle asked him to go down the river and fetch his aunt as he wanted to speak with her on business matel She, desirous also to fetch her clothes obeye0 d te. summons, unsuspecting the doom which %waited ...

... joined them, and the ; doctor was sent for. She was led to the front of the Hosse Inn, where she dropped down and died, never speaking. He had heard his uncle threaten it ?? Percy Pope, of Owston, spoke of baa;ng Ly found a punctured wound on the left side ...

... accent. When drst ( asked about his history, he replied that, by advicent t his counsel, Napier, at Auscklaud, he wouldn't speak of j Preller's murder, or of his 'movements at St. Louis. He I said, however, that ho was torn in Paris, in 1801, end I was ...

... Lorli l % paralyse my arm if ever I take the band of a - ?? l d policeman; and may God Almighty take. away my ?? m if ever I speak to one, unless I am forced to. Mr. ?? stone said in his Notteughain speech, I lei'eael- ie Miftchelstown,' and, by God, yoe ...

... Hesadhdinoswf at him, nor did. he see hina or anybody else in the wtr The Coroner: If you are not speaking the truth yen- will he liable forpjuy - Witness : Iam speaking thetruth The Coroner : It is not very likely that you woldb I punished for this, bet you will ...

... asked, said she had not en. each gaged a solicitor at preseut, but she would require oner. one. She then expressed a desire to speak with Mr whicl Laverack, solicitor, who was in court, but no arrange. whicd ment was made with that gentleman. alive. Mr Stephenson ...

... lell, and feigned death, and did not see his companions killed; but the other man, who escaped by slipping behind the bash, speaks of several men who were spared, soma because they could read English, others masons, one gunsmith, and the Bishop's boy Almass ...

... st said thatthe matter had better stand over for a time, and T during the adjournment in the middle of the day he ri would speak to the Lord Chief Justice upon the subject. cl -His LonDsuzi, later in the day, said that he har seen ru the Lord Chief Justice ...