... addres-ed the jury on behalf of Hill, pninting out the improbabilities of the story told by the womuen, and Mr. Burnie was speaking on belhatf of Windram, when the Court adjourned for luncheon. Uplon ?? return of his lordship, Mr. Justice Kennedy said he ...

... nations would keep up a mutual and friendly correspondence upon Labour questions. MW . ASQUITH AND THlE LOEDS. Mr. Asquith, speaking on Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Birmingham Liberal Association in the Town Hall, dealt in detail with the relations ...

... Secretary, but was re- lased. CONFESSION OF TiHE CrIME. The convict has given a detailed account of his ,rime, in which he speaks first of leaving his ship the Electra at Neath on September 19, and of the drunken bouts which followed. Then he tells of ...

... get L his tickeb, as Meunier did not speak any English, and ,s to look after his things. He did not deny he'spoke to e him, but Inspector Melville had sought to fo5ce a poinb in making out that he was only speaking to him as he passaed by. He was looking ...

... her daumhter for an improper pUrpose. She (witness) was in the company of the accused sisce four o'clock, and never saw her speak to the girl at all. Mr. Hanmay remanded the accused, allowing hail in two sureties 6f £210 each. ansl ordered the police to ...

... was five years younger, and likewise where myself when I was not what I am now, have been and spent many happy hours. I am speaking myself of Greenwich. Tell Alf I went round Royal-place-not a bit altered since I was a 4.15 p.m. This is the time, dear Tom ...

... ;EalToreY TELLS OrtTHE CTE;RiuBLE SCENIB6 enacted 19 witbin thefarene nt the COoloeequm in 'Ilooru If gonly valls i n cduld speak what wonderiells intereoting and tragleal stories a, . jight be cold lD connection with tbe ruins of this onceae tonlsh. S ...

... and the right eye wee driven in. The unfortuinate man, who, despite his terrible 'jn ries, , wae still alive, but unable to speak; was at ence con veyed to St.: Bartholomnew's Hotpital; but-died en bhe way. It seems that thiaee years. Ago the deceased 1o3t ...

... morning his mother received a letter front him. It commenced Dear Mother,-To-uight I end my miserable life ; then went on to speak of varions articles of property, and wound up with, Be so good as not to let any-- parson bury me. He couhl not say what ...

... Several letters passed, the defendant describing the plaintiff as Dearest Fan, calling her ducksie, and love, and speak. ing of the approaehing marriage. One letter he desired plaintiff to kiss until she wvas tired-(laughter)-and in a comnmunication ...

... responsibility for his daughter's condition, He (Mr. Edwards) left the dining-room to give Mr. Russell an opportunity of speaking privately to the defendant; but soon after- wards hearing them in loud altercation he returned to the ground floor. Oldaker ...

... summoned, and two medical men were soon on the scene. Wsen the first arrived the poor woman was still alive, but unable to speak. Shortly after, and before the arrival of the second surgeon, slhe expired. Mrs. Matthews appears to have first imagined that ...