... but he did not show it to the Vicar. lhe maeD the communicationl to the Vicar as head of theL church, hut did n~ot remember speaking to thle curate or ar. Willana. H~e wass not aware then, or even yet, that there weas a comm~uittee- He could not say wh~at ...

... showing au increase of 12 compared with last year. Ald. CLasR said the Bench were glad to fiud the super- intendent was able te speak on the whole so satisfactorily on the conduct of what must be admitted to be a very difficult bnsiness to discharge. Mr. s'HTi ...

... important fact, has there been any attempt to gainsay the statements of the witness, or to sh6ot that the witness was not speaking the truth. THE pR P TIES To THE INQUIRY. a Vell, gentlemen, whtio are the parties to this inquiry? They are sic in number ...

... leased, two of the most eminent spealaasts_ in mental t diseases were specially sent to injuire into the state of tl hrs mind. Speaking witlh a complete knowledge of w the facts, and with a full sense of responsibilities, he er said soxv before them, and before ...

... tail on him tos. morrow, and it free he would buy a bottle of wine. Mrs. Birchall had left the court when Mr. Obier began speaking, and did not return again. At half-past eleven the court-room. doors vetre opened, and the crowd waiting outside rushed im ...

... heard the lady mention Oxford, or any one there. Mrs. Gatheld, landlady of the house, corroborates part of this, but cannot speak of seeing the prisoner on 'Thursday, except at eleven O'clock at night. 1She was ill with neur.4na. BILRCHMT TO BE EXECUTED ...

... de- Cined to vote any special gratuity, although he retires on a pension of £400. SIR T. BRUNNER ON THE LIBERAL LEADERSHIP. Speaking last night at Northwich, Sir John Brunner, MI.P., described the original letters on the leadership as mysterious. So far ...

... Richmond correspondent eays-Iis this part of North Yorkshire there is every prosnect of a most excellent esasen. Generally speaking, the broods are large, and the birds are strong on tho wiug. There is maple cover for them. PROPOSED HIGHER G R icjE SCH ...

... Russell were. As he ap- proached C'rossland, he said to him, Do yvo hlame me for tlbis? and Cross1and replied, Are -ou speak- r ing to me? Prisoner saisd Yes, and Crossland answered, - I don't want to have anything to do vwith you. Prisoner then ...

... only cost a sma8ll s-tam' I s-totildn t hare ohbjectd to pasy Ss.. or even 10s. and 10s. vtils all I cdidi pay.-- But von did speak to Tirowvett afterarards? You,~ hlut. that was ?? the flttish. 1 ittw zettinz ?? I wiant to knowf ah>otit those men at the ...

... shawl about her. l)d they say aniytal-,lg ahout g tviug her courage be ore the people? No; I did not hear *t. Wohen she d.d speak, w'as it coherellre No, thev had some dispute about a sidling, sendirng for a bottie of nilik, and I could ret underszaud tiieis ...

... a seat. Mr. Angus Lewis pointed out that though the prisoner's wound was slight he appeared very prostrate, and refused tO speak for several hours afterwards. It waw mainly on the prisoner's evidence that a verdict of wilful murder was returned agaslst ...