... skipper, `I'm cold; it's too bad, skipper. The accused then began to throw water over deceased. The latter could hardly speak; he trembled. He had fallen, and whilst he was getting up the skipper hit him with a rope. At live o'clock in the afternoon ...

... Gladstone rose to leave the room after a few more speeches had been made, and the prisoner then attempted to speak to him, but Mr. t Gladstone would not speak to him. The prisoner then followed him out. Witness then asked the Rev. S. E. i Gladstone who the man ...

... CAVENDISH 'BENTINCK ON of | THE WORK OF THE SESSION. I - 3. d~~- It The Right Honourable C. Bentinck, DI.?. for | r. Whitehaven, speaking at a meeting of the Con- I e servative Association, at Whitehaven, last night, b d said every one must be well aware that ...

... he could not, and therefore the whole of the scientific evidence as to whether it was a safe sound wall was, comparatively speaking, of small moment, though the evidence satisfied him that at the date when the defendants building was com- menced the wall ...

... children, and then she filed a petition in the court. The order made prior to the vacation w:as that the petitioner should not speak to the children on religions topics. The learn-d counsel then proceeded to read a number of affidavits on the subject. He stated ...

... CoNssTITUENS.- a Lord Colin Campbell, speaking at a meeting at X Dunoon on Monday night, deprecated the proposal I for closing debates by a mere majority, arguing that , a two-thirds majoritv would answer every purpose. j Speaking of the war in Egypt, he asserted ...

... to'go t into the parlour, as he wanted to speak to her. There e was nothing in his mapner to alarm anyone. They went T into the parlour, leaving witness in the kitchen, and she n heard them talking. He was speaking very roughly, 4 bat Howard's voice was ...

... trail, and, by all the gods, serve him worse than Lord F. Cavendish was served.-Yours, in great earnestness, W. C. B. Sorry to speak so harsh, but severe diseases require severe remedies. Don't forget this week. Mr. Poland wont on to say that he believed the ...

... . Mr. Justice Stephen, in passing sentence, said the libel was one of the u4ost infamous nature, and it was impossible to speak too strongly of it. He took into consideration the whole circumstances of the case, and the good character the prisoner had ...

... off Friargate, they saw Hart in company with a rman. MFDermott said Hallo, and Hart's companion replied,; Hallo! I want to speak to you. He then struck M'Dermott, and a right took place, and the stranger, finding he was getting the worst of it. ran away ...

... er3-°. . wihicn I bad not for weekpewo- , ,; has nos estirely left me. 1 ritl 'e e! severti persots similarkn sue-S ' - whom speak in the highesb. term e_ consider it a great boon eto e have pleasure in earin.-J tes toate Queenised Prominc Ue o ?? ,gLdS ...

... trail, atnd, by all the gods, servo him worse than Lord Fredorick Cavendish was ?? in great earnestness, W. C. B. Sorry to speak so lairh, blut severe diseases require severe remedies. Don't forget this week. This letter was posted on the 9th October, ...