... quite in Herl y's usual style of bravado. You might have shown him a hogshead of mercury. He would bave said it ?? his. Matha speaks with at strong Italian accont, which willhartdly imupress the juryin his favour. Tho judge said in his interrogatory that ...

... gentlenrem. Indeed the judge had to prick thern on1 like uwillin-ig donkys6 With such incentives ns: Come onl, Speak ti), ?? you speak? and even threstened to commit theur. A dIposition, however, of capital importance was that of M Eldmonld FaneUC ...

... Ilnullediately Dr.Pierson tookthoechair Prico rose frons his seat and coummenced to speak. Witness could not distinguish the word ' Baptism. lie judged that Price was speaking against Dr. Pierson, There was considerable commotion, and Mr. Spurgeon warned ...

... Ier- fornnei. ftv was at posseilt tiuablo tol speak. Mr. Ireko ?? has not been able to say a word sin.ee. I amt told his throat is itrualyrds-. nud that therte is tin hope I[ his exer bving able t ...

... the president, inter- , rupting him, threatened not to alow him to e speak at- all if he entered into matters uncon- d nected with thae crime. d Golli nevertheless endeavoured to speak on e political questions, the war in Cuba and the a Philippnes. Interrupting ...

... took place nearly twenty years ago. As his book was pub- lished only last year, Ieo cofld not speak with certainty as to all the incidents; but, generally speaking, they were as nearly accurate ais possible. Mr. ColeBD: Do you complain of tme statement that ...

... ameeting of the Chrki&e Police Association was held yesterday at Exeter Hal_. . Mr. J. Herbert Tritton presided, and a tb speaks er ie r. Spurgecn and ihe aev. *kWebb. P~eploe.--The great hale was ?? with conslble I in plaia clothes and their frieade ...

... x w.. ne peid ha U -, ir ?? o=u zinmncjrate. Corig th heaingof the th~~e couxrt, r-oo, and, exclaimed iknnv- WJam zw-- to speak -tt2tn r e lt- ?n ang nante zoom at thbe =a:, 't -S3 Sr 'O 2. that di7Lr. ...

... Tauganyika in Ujiji, has just reached London accompanied by his wife, the only European lady who has ever visited thant country. Speaking of Etnin Pasha's death to a repre- sentative of Reuter's Agency, Mr. Swaun said: e I As to the death of Emin there is no ...

... western IUailway Police; in the course of Ids evideuco said that the handkerchief found the maoning after the mlrder, in a speaking tube at Waterloo Station must hare 'teen placed there from the kitcen. 'Thee was nothiug which accounlted for its being there ...

... to be prosecuted. You [had better speak withl him, and let him understand I what I ay.' T1he prisoner still wishes to give evi. dence; but hbi couns-el prevails on him, after what bas fallen from the judge, to speak ftom the dock. When this resolution ...

... Her fate now rested with tho . B. jury. (Applause, which was checked at with the 31. M.fcJames smaid lie was niot sorry to speak indetee Irc- ro- M~r. Cathcart, upol *rhomn Sir C. Rtussell had lavishof a much undeserved abuse. The lea n cu C.e been guilty ...