... cit~1 ?? his hands.A Medicinle bottle* and a, tu I were rn1 the) Sear. TaoQ deseased, who appeared -irreencrlf, txied to speak, bit .could not. The d~ceased u's rit. to the hjospital.- M. /. 2. .Fesin't-V Lease pnysi-'ai, deosnoer to. receiving, the ...

... George Cayley had, at his instance, consented to continue in office until the fate of the bill was known. Earl FavaasHAx, speaking on the same subject, took exception to the bill in question on the ground that it was proposed to disfranchise the existing ...

... had been increasing, because he had rebuked the drdukenness and political agitations of the workhig classes. While he was speaking. .of the lights, of property, suddenly the gas went out in the midst-f the sermon, and there were other traces of -intentional ...

... occurrqd during the week. The Right Ron. John Bright and the Right iHon. Joseph-Chamberlain have premised' to attend and i I speak at a political aud socala gatiierinii in the Towvn i . IHall, Bi'mniru j bara, in connsection with the * Forward i L Liberal ...

... through the hedge' which surrounds the reservoir. This testimony, however, does not agree with that given by Mr. Cogdon, who. speaks with tolerable certainty to the deceased having left him about balf-past twelve. Either the girl is mistaken in ,the time ...

... Csrey made no -attack on O'Donnell, and O'Do~nneil never set up a plea of self- defence. Had Judge Denman permitted him to speak before pronouncing sentence, O'Donnell would then have told the whole truth, ant vindicated himself. His savage denunciatioa ...

... no recognised engagement l between them. Mr. Earle found that the deceased was always tempertite and well-behaved. His wife speaks in the highest. te=me of Mr. Towel's gentle- 1 manly conduct and quiet behaviour, and feels sure 3 that he was not given to ...

... made no attack on O'Donnell, and O'Donnell himself never set up the plea of self-defence. Had Judge Denman permitted him to speak before pronouncing sentence. O'Donnell would then have told the whole truth, and vindicated himself. His savage denunciation ...

... pany with his unfortunate countryman when the latter e was murdered on Saturdaynight by Liverpool roughs. This man cannot speak a word of English, and when challenged at - st denied being with the murdered sailor, being afraid that he would be detained ...

... 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 ...

... to Green- tI 1t ham that in the house in Vincent-square he el r would find two machines in a cupboard. While d ax he was speaking with Greaeham the latter left him and n ran after Wolff., About a quarter of an hour afterwards w he saw his brother, who ...

... evidence given by Ferrell was to 37 confirmed by other testimony, and he at the same time B S remarked that if Ferrall was not speaking truly there i T6 could not be any doubt that he was guilty of the most g !i4 abominable perjury that could possibly be committed ...