... adits, and crowded el benches. But the voice of .r. Charles Russell fills the court. II It would be itmpertineoce in us to speak of Mr. Russell's t abilities as an advoste. In ourbhumble opiulon he yester- i day eclipsed himself, In a speech of nearly ...

... }Iia French was not very good. He did not Speak t atall. The Lonai Ciimvi JUS~TCiE.-Frelltth? (Laulzhter.) E if Mr. FUSSELL-Your Lordship may almost take -a di ?? notice of tite fact that Mr. Biggar does speak. D1~id `you ever hear of Mr. Biggar before ...

... Leeds Ciiember in advocating a return to the former practice of holding the assizes at Leeds. Tho LoaD CEHAOELLOR.-Whon you speak of a depar. ?? from the former practios do I understand you torefer to the Autumn Assizes? Mr. MAMUInsLL.-I refer to the practice ...

... referrinlg to the eniliveresiry on Saturday, speak with catisfaction of the vcnil cation of the law sence, acid the removal of the cloud csf mystery which hungz over tie country. Of' the futuro of Irelanda they speak hopefuLlly.F Tate anuiversary of the muilrder ...

... H II, X.1 ?? flroadbeot, J. Slroesuith, tidd J. Thetsnat. Th'bsy wete afterwafrds ?? for tatt-cltitig tire rteetitig curl Speaking. 'flte 11ev. F. D. Lloy~l Jo005, also a mombor, swas unable to he prestiot. HUDDEREsSIlELtD TOWN COUNOIL.-The onotthly ineetinig ...

... much Safer than the old-fashioned iron of. r barred gratings. A larga number ot witnessee were caltled au on either side to speak, as to the natur o of the glass, and dlatU ethe question as to whether it was stfe or floe was fully the deslhIwith. -Mr. ArNSeeON ...

... renewal of the previous tr night's quarrel early yesterday morning; but the prison er, lt on- the other hand, says he 'did not speak to his wife. b' ?? the murdered woman and her husband are natives of df Chorley, having also relations in Bolton. They had ...

... he ?? refused to do so Having commuatcated with Marshall, he saw him on other occasions with Louis Bondurand, who did not speak English. Oh Wednesday, November 21st, Woolf was at Rochester- row with Louis Bondurand, who was not yet arrested; anti Woolf ...

... meaning of thle verdict of the jury I 'd gaiinft the seccnd set of prisouers is that they were parties I to the couspiracy speaking geiscrally, but without par- if ticular knowledge or intention of the purpose to blow up n the planes mentioned. The Loam ...

... G. W arne, 38, Springfeld-place, Leeds, writes :-'Whenever In times of hoarseness, aisig fro col -or excess of public speaking, I have - 'tken.Dn ocok'sWafes, hav Inaribly oun n r lief' Tey nstatlyrelive ad rpidl cue Ashma NEW LOCAL RAILWAY PROJECTS ...

... find assy circumstances of exteksuation in any of on. your cases, This uinfortunate distriet of Oroisnanglan, ?? I may say, speaking front my past sxpsriricat-haviug dr cease this oircu~is for the past fourteen years-this district wi has al ways been a stain ...

... the objeots of the Irish National League. t 'The principal slpakers were Mr. Kenny, M.P., and Mr. t Leamy, M.P. tr. Leamy, speaking to a resolution which E condemned the policy of no priests in politics, charac. I 3 terised the action of the Government ...