... the defendant's evidehce as to the deputation speaking after the voting. Mr. Bentley )river said ha was chairman of the meeting of the 10th October, and he ruled that one member of the deputation must speak for the lot. Mr. Dalton spoke for the others ...

... in the court. Mr. Thirkettle's Brother.-I say there has been miscarriage of justice. I claim to be. allowed to speak. Whit e he was speaking the Jadges adst , , Mited roe-, ' ' ...

... by the Kev. J. E. C, Weildon, Head 3} and by the Bishop of P he meeting, in the Congress | a Fancy Rev. DE. Welldon will speak upon paper with “The Relation between the A of 1 r. and the Authority of the Church;” and at nigh and sume building, tho down ...

... sixty-sLx years. He was sorry that their chairman (Judge Ing3ham), Sir Mafhefew'p life - long friend, w-as not there that day to speak from a long experience of Sir Mathew Wilson as a Justice of that Bench. Mr. Ingham would have been there, but he was obliged ...

... e being and by ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. or their pollution A TORY LEAP IN THE DARK. } as an annual The Bishovo of Liverpool, speaking on Mon ago it ing of the Liverpool ing one Eaucation, said be believed they had arrived at could @ real crisis in the history ...

... ex- ting ush the fire. jr ts. Lanigan, who was also called to speak to the ex- plosmon anzd to a similar occurrence on her own premises, was interrupted mere than once by requests to speak louder, and at one point she rose from her chair in an excited ...

... SIR W-ILFRID LAWSON ON THE C0M-ING I ?? SESiSION, Speaking at the annual meeting of the North Cumber- land Liberal Association. held it Carlisle on S.turday Sir Wiltrid Lawson, ?? presided, s-aid that the Unionists were always boasting of having the t-hrce ...

... moment. His contrasts with the district described above ‘4 Mashonaland, with mimeral! resources, ne native id thea tion to speak of, a high-land sub-trepical clit troubles to reacied slave trade to suppress, no But Uganda—under the best of circumstanc ...

... Coeli. The i Coontess Lare, on her part, gav- a different description of the outrage, having Bast strength enaugh left tc speak. She said- Do not beleve anything 'Ahioh is toid you br Pier- antoni. Hoe s a -icked rnan, vho wsas always wanting msOuey, ...

... the bodv were inflicted before death.- |Bvidence was then given by a number of citnesses called before the Coroner, these speaking to the demeanour of the prisoners, and the recovery of the body from the pit shaft. On one witness, Mrs. Macintosh, being ...

... Bannerman, who bud several times ex m was speak, now succeeded in saying that no true n was had any desire a single man shld be ctically of the meeting. There were loud derisiv from the gallery, and the speake> was quite u d prior Loud cries were heard ...

... Jones subequehntly described as a refies&img contrast to the frigidity of the Covernor's remarlis. 'When Mr. Jenes hbera to speak the smiles on the directors' countenanees thaw broader, and with cause. lie ?? somewhat toat t~e Governor dad not follow toe ...