... of his throat, to speak m(nre than a few Nvords at a time in a whisper. There was not the ordinary question whether he was mute of malice or by the visitation of God; the point was that since his arrest he had not been able to speak sutficiently to state ...

... he remembered Lord Field disrobing to that extent. The Danily NXews remarks that wigs form no part whatever, technically speaking, of the costume of the Beuch or Bar. In, former times judges and serjeants-at-laW wore the coif, which, in its original state ...

... According to a friend Emin now speaks, counting African dialects, no less than tsventy-seven different tongues, and is certainly able to write and speak at least half a dozen European languages with as great ease and fluency as he speaks his native German. A LEAGUE ...

... the Mid-Wales Circuit. Some pressure is, it is'understood, to be brought on the Lord Chancellor to appoint a barrister who speaks the Welsh language. If Lord Halsbury yields to this, his area of selection necessarily becomes cihtum- scribed. Mr. B. Francis ...

... THE LEGAL CONSCIENCE. PROBABLY Mr. Justice DENMTAN is sorry that he let slip that unfortunate epithet noble in speaking of the conduct of the Great Pearl Case the other day. 'If he be not, it must be because he secretly favours that radical change ...

... not been even on speaking terms. This morning Miss Millen, who is employed as a machinist in the City, lett home to go to business about half- past seven o'clock, and a few yards front her house met Lisseuden, who asked her to speak to him. She paid no ...

... thing. 3. Roughly speaking, with the exception of certain nervous ailments, suggestions made in the hypnotic state have no curative effect.-No, expe- rience supports theory as to the real cures produced. Finally, Dr. Charcot speaks of evil results brought ...

... course of it, shows how rare a combination the present legal phenomenon is. Hence it is that it seems ?? would not be safe to speak more strongly--that there is not a single recorded case in the books where the dying depositions have been taken of a witness ...

... worth to him about i1,000 a year. IHle seems to have lived most happily with his wvife` in Africa. One -who knew Dr. Heron, speaking to a ilforniig' Leader reporter yester- day, did not give so favourable an impression of the dead man as has been presented ...

... Pearcey, and states that there was a considerable change in her appearance, and that when she came to the wire grating to speak she was bent nearly double. Herfacewas wanand pale,and she trembled so that she seemed scarcelyabletospeak. She said that her ...

... character, as there are not, there could be no claim to them here. The people called Greek because it lives in Greece and speaks the Greek tongue is not remarkable for any kind of nobility. Say that it reaches to a fair average of vwhat is demanded of ...

... Brunt and Lloyd was called on to- Cay, Mr. Bargrave Deiane, who appears for Dr. Brtint, said he had had an opportunity ot speaking to his client last night, but he was in such a state that he could get nothing out of him. Hle (counsel) advised the doctors ...