... to do itl Piainitiff: Not ine. I ran awray fast. li' no fight- ing manu. A foreigun woman. who profossej her inability to speak English, had her evidence interpreted. Occat- sionallv she answered the cmiestions njut to her in Enrlish, witllout waiting ...

... went in fear of them. : TEE MUtTINEERS OF TnE Boul7TY.-A cor- i respondent writes i A member of the dusky English on speaking population of Norfolk Island, in the Pacific, so the descendants of the mautineers of the Bounty in oi 1789, who married ...

... should be made to supply at reasonable terms. The fivestion was whether such a rigbt,had been conceded by the Legislature. Speaking for himself, he thought the objection made was not one it was Intended the esteet authorityshould be enabled to raise. The ...

... that he voted the Burdeau report on the Bank a- Charter Bill. e- On the Court entering, the Procurator- to General rose to speak. IHe denounced M. th or Drumonlt to the jury aus a born cahlumniator G Ar and a malelicesit fool. There were for re hie but ...

... witnesses called for me, is thian os English caurt of justicev As there arena witnesses,! ir miust speak for myself. I must speak for myself if at they won't speak flor ?? r. Vaughan : remove tt ?? was then taken to the tells.-A a, few minutes later Mr. Grain ...

... sxpected to -et it vext day. All this conversation took place i nl the}ark whilst Lisas watking along with him. Mr. Sios-Did le speak to you about men f-Wit. ress-Yes. 1-to said that as he was going to make nire ,his wife, he vished to know one thing-whether ...

... consolidation of the J. Emrnpire rnd the promotion of the best interests in the ,,s South African Colonies and States. es. Speaking on his resolutioll, Mr. Bale said. son they wanted to toll Mr. Chainherhain that they iti would loynlly support hin by 1tin ...

... '-cae~rmlly enough to keep the chief on him ?? b's s'our. Conclnadinsr, SirS1. Shippord raid.: It~ i s niiel~y possible to speak' of the administration of rusac S.'ooth Africa. genierally without somne reference Ito toe Prairvrant and 'the Orange Free ...

... convict on ticket-of-leave., Many members of the House of Commons at the time really believed that he was speaking of some Irish BILL SIXES. He was speaking of Mr. DAViTT, in praise of whose high character even Lord SPLBORNE grew warm. 'What if at that time ...

... whatever to say in defence of it, an1 at last Mr. Balfour came to his assistance by moving the closurewhenever a Liberal rose to speak. The Bill is one of the most preposterous violations of de- cency and common sense which Parliament has ever known. Certain ...

... morning lie heard 1 ?? report, and going up to the R decaseae room he found his door locked. The de- t ceased, who seened to be speaking in a jocular tone, d said, in answer to etn inquiry, It's all right, I've only t shot myself. Witness toll him to open ...

... backwith a poker. The defendant'sbusband r came up hearing complainant serm, but defendant sent her away and would not let har speak. Mrs. Lockwood struck her again on the following day with a brush on ?? of some work, and threatened that u . _ o t d o g *i ...