... said that Mm Sorrenson's evidence was pat into her mouth by Sir Twiss and Spink,'and sbe (prisoner) bad not opportunity cf speaking, Sha concluded by urging tbat prosecutrix was labouring under great delusion, — Prisoner was found guilty, and wss committed ...

... says:—it quite cured my wife of bronchitis. Mr. Dixon, chemist, Manchester, writes:—All who havo ■ tried Teasdale's Chlorodyne speak highly it.— , Sold at 13id., and (family bottles, containing si-' the small size) 2/9, by all Druggists. | Ask for TEASDALB'3 ...

... lank man, whose oily manner, catlike Movements, and furtive glances did not prepossess her in his favour. He was the first to speak. Mien Muriel Woolsey, I think? Yea, that is my name. I have called upon you with reference to a matter that I know must ...

... g us just off ttie weather bow, and almost already within hail. Has she signalled yon ? Ay, sir ; that she wanted to speak, and then hauled her colours down when she saw _ y answer- ing pennant. She's been in sight smee hard upon midnight. Crimp ...

... his rescue, and subsequent career. There were I crowded audiences. The lecturer, who wras dressed in native costume, and who speaks Esglish well, delighted his audience with stones of the noble sslf-saorilictagr efforts Of the hate Dr. Lavougatone and Gieneral ...

... dfatlnguiohed. Some yaara aguw Cbttotmae mowng, ha rewad boat core with Frank Franck, and beat Englishman sayeral toagtha He speaks with vivacity, hie words being few, euargatie, and dedrire- Touch on theoabject of ivory with bim, and to becomes animated ...

... that by doing so he would in any degree injure his own interests. The type that Mr. Hip. craft represents is, comparatively speaking, rare, but it exists unhappily, and this rascally - Lawyer was one of its most striking illustrations. Alt, we will have ...

... come. had better go on with them children's fortunes, Miss Macnonald ; they have everything before them, and no past worth speaking Alban% tihould like to look at your Land all the same, said the fortune-teller impreaeively ; lam sure it is an interesting ...

... threat towards the deceawd, and bad never area her thi* but 10 month' rierpt when she 'rowing the I Kick Hridgi-, neither them speaking. liy the Jury: Why did you bioak off the eng itremcnl : It'inuM I was tired brr. I»r Alexander, bouac suig.'-n the ll ...

... Name crept quietly trout out the shadow of the shanty. Oh. Captain Dud, they say you are away tonight. F.ither told me to speak to you, again, hut I couldn't help coming. lam g!ail you won for the poor men, and oh, I shall miss you so! Dear little Marguente ...

... improved. It wvas very important that I this matter should not he treated lightly. Hte vwished some of the gentlemnen who werer speaking wfith regard to Leeds ;Japan, end find that the Japanese were makng pottery to compete with thke English manufacturers. He ...

... Smith escaping to order return to Mombasa. a let'er dated September 28, Lieutenant von Tiademann, the companion Dr. Peters, speaks disaster to two English expeditions which had ventured to cross the waterlesa desert. But one thing perfectly clear from all ...