... don't know what you mean- a baby like that! The Coroner: Who is this man Clive? Witness: I do not know. I never heard of her speaking to anyone at all. I never had any reason to suspect such a thing. The Coroner: Can you account for deceased comrmiitting ...

... from Westminster who wore called ?? ' estoiiitsme divines, bhut of wbonm, were he expressing his persional opinion, lie would speak a little difterently mimmd not so rcspeotfmluly. It wass a foreign influence, and not it good English influence, that had fomnd ...

... could speak. She and the boy Christian sobbed pitifully ; and well they might - were they not the innocent causes of John's punishment? The old lady put Mr Melford in John's armchair, but the parrot overhead was silent. He had refused to eat or speak since ...

... grave rshould be orpened, thev would offer no further ?? but til wro see the transcript (of the short- hailr notes we cannot speak- precisely as to what was actually stated. Mr. .Statham and Mr. Campbell Johbntune, hlowover, arc both agreed that there w:a ...

... could speak. She and the boy Christian sobbed pitifully; and well they might-were they not the innocent causes of John's punishment ? The old lady put Mr blelford in John's armchair, but the parrot overhead was silent. He had refused to eat or speak since ...

... the row about Plaintitff: Because mymother did not ap- proi-e of'h.im for me. - - . - The M\other: Would :you allow ome to speak? His ionour: I will hear what you have to say. Step up. The Mother: .ell si all this began on Good Friday, when I forbade heft ...

... it, as the co- respondent always treated her as a mother. The petitioner, not feeling quite satisfied, made up his mind to speak to the co- respondent. Barber at first, denied that there was anything wrong between him and the respondent, but subsequently ...

... particular manwner in which she ssid ?? seiO answereh me stra.i-ght out. Did roy believe lior at once -Tes; I thouptht eshe was speaking the truth. I thoen sked her if lie hind promised to marry her and she said, 'No. WVhen I asked her fuitlher if there was ...

... influence. He assisted to take Judge Parry..to the nursing home. Witheisi went on: 'Whenl in bed lie made a request to me. Speaking of the prisoner, he told me that he wanted me to tell him that lie wished him no ill; that he was sorry for the position ...

... ing of'the carriage door. She found the door was wide open, and saw Cruickshank standing on the footboard. Before she could speak he fell off and disappeared. His mutilatedbody was found subse- quently in the six-foot ?? inquest was adjourned. A AXERRY ...

... THE NE:W VACCI NATION ACT. A FURTHfE DECLABATION. At the Marylebone Police Court on Thursday, Mr. Curtis-Bennett, speaking in reference to the new Vae. cination Act, made a further declaration. A woman, carrying a baby in her aris, applied for advice ...

... ' =yes sail he had thrown his job up to look for his ;chu, and he considered it was a shame tbat his t5 brother shouid speak about him like that. 5 Chapliu-Well, you can appeal to the Coroner. Hayes went on to say that when the deceased dis- appveared ...