... future decline to practise or corunteuanoe it iD any way. THE BISHOP OF CARLISLE ON THE 6CAN DAL. The Bishop of Carlisle, speaking yesterday for the Addi- tional Curates bociety, said if tLe clergy werg faithful to their dutv they would be wVell received ...

... Roberts was mentioned, and the witncess told a Mrs. WValpole what had happened. Mrs. Walpole seed, ;- Impossible; we wilt speak of it to-morrow. He is e already married. Mrs. Walpole afterwards canme to her and Said, ' You nust give up my son; he cannot ...

... neighbouir, sainag she had had to sit up three nights with her son, who had had the influenza; and Walter Turner w^^as heard speaking in the house as the 1 neighbour. stood at the door conversing with the mother. FiPOn every day up to the time of his arrest ...

... solicitors m on the subject thnt might have led, to a .misunderstanid- 'o- ine', for there asa grezit danger in a jurymnaa speaking th2 tJ cTVoo otI pat ises to a Oses. T2bj irorenrou of tl,.e jury said that bcqth aclieitors were to~ present, and hear-d ...

... against the window of Mr. Roberts's shop in Town-street at a quartsr-past one o'clock on Saturday the 6th of June. He did not speak to her. Another [little girl was with her. He did nct know her name. The deceased girl was loo'king in the shop window, and ...

... nearly so. She produced, too, 150 letters, which she maintained, corroborated her contention, and she crlled two vwitnesses to speak, not to intercourse, but to esgagement. The defendant, on the other band, denied the promise, and said he had only seen the ...

... Rule, otherwvise he shouLld he 'told that the Libecral pacrt bad discarded Iretaud and Home Peule. (No, no.') Ho was now speaking on the very spot where six years ego Mr. Ohab-ahriain, for the first timo, with the authoarity- ot a Mcinisaer pi-oolamied ...

... suecesses jaA enunetod Vat 1-r tihe reportes rendelred every term by lecturers and professe.a, who, with hardly an sa-cepticn, speak ill hig'a t&ra. of it's earnaestnessa and vigor. MILTARY RIOT AT FOLEESTOYB A Folkestone correspondcnt telegraphs-A number ...

... theI C-:intwas asicasil of what he hade donei. Mr. hl- thent spoke for -a Initiga~tion of habe dsaeagss L5-ttiI-=, he said, speak, qziceily client it, as in sitcoM It iseto as a b~usiness nmtter. didsoo L-rdsh-P, eddr-ssingC the a- hsrvdtat h6i did ot ...

... wen~t to th~e Ic an Hall Wmny was Tuilsuer quivering liJs an rsdng pale, ar-d s,-hieering no eaczh a-a extant that, ha cudne~t sPeak, whDen fir-st the cots-tasble viail-_- hi -housec, The day). h--a wasrstrude? Rot one syllble wams eregrotd by hIm= that naybedy ...

... nothing to provoke such an - outbreak. When Mr. paula called pUlaskI a swindler, n-i -: he ra?'lird, '-Ton are the last man to speak stoat such W A5 - aded0perceatloutofthe oil thing, von hare in late IN isneacis bill was only £105, sad he bad L I ruceird ...

... aga~inst the manner in which his trial u-ne conadunted by r tleo Judge. and said that at lea;st ball the wbitnesses rdid not speak truly, but strained their miapinationa in .scanab of evidence agrainst him, knowing the direction 3of p~ublic feeling in tae ...