... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... distance of about three mi'les. Mr. Trevelvan addressed a Liberal demonstra- tiosi at Kelso last night on the county franchise. Speak. unofficially as a Member of the Liberal party, be did not hesitate to say that rhe party lere agreed that people living outside ...

... Evidence for the defence was opened, the first witness being Walter Young, cab proprietor, of Port Elizabeth, who deposed to speaking to Thomas . Francis Carey after his arrival in the Melrose Castle, and asking him why he didn't shoot O'Donnell when the ...

... father wai standing over it'apparentiy ina stupefied condition. On a chair was an axe covered with blood. The father d;d not speak, although witness spoke to him. Witness thou went to the police-station for a policeman. IJspeetor Steel, of the York police ...

... isgisYes, fruit merehant, 'J'hisite-stroet, liutchesontowi, iwies tecat exannuiel, and cautioned by Lordt olure hireviocs to speaking, He said lie had known ill thu prisoners souse two yeais aied six months, IHa and tiiey belonged to a society. Witness joined ...

... nhook *as great, still it was riot a ces:etaccountof all that he h;ad received. In my usuaL impulsive maneor, I went on to speak of abuses inl the plaece, and mn. Ja cautiously laid open to this sub-committee the feelings of bo my heart on the matter. ...

... years. A tarnler named Rmndall XjcDosnnell said he was in Colenman's cmaipany at Ballyhauuis races all day, and Sally did irot speak to Colensan at all. Witness oily saw Nally for a tnoisent all day. In cross-examination, witness said that he did irot b-lieve ...

... 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 ...

... nine of the jury were nor convic' .tion, and three for acquittal. THE SOLICI.TOR-GE'NERAL AND 'THE : F. ANCHIbE FOR IRELAND. Speaking at a representative farmers' meeting at (OlLm 3 raiue, on SIiturlay, the SOLIC'roet-GtENF ieOR IsrL.AtNr ?? Samuel Walker ...

... extricated in fivo or Eix minutes, but it was twenty-tive miriutes belore she was released. StiLe was sensible and cosild speak for it qualter of en ?? ariswer to Mr. Malcolm, lMr. Mortirier eaid that ire did not complain of the wav in whitcl the train ...

... 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 ...