... to Mr J. H. cousins, 4f this town. Colonel Pilcher, who Was on- Lord Roberts's staff in Dublin, is a most iatrepid soldier, speaks several languages, and has more than ounoe been captured as a spy on the Continent. He visited this town five years ago on ...

... finished his own :work for the day, jumpe3 tinto the car and took :the reins int7 'his own'hands. -Thus the one whI was strictly speaking the;.Aver allowed the other man to have the rein, and it was -while the senior man 3iad.-harge that the defendant was knocked ...

... sa well 'as painin' wail owiing. From the tizde of thlei'assault th hadbe unable to take any. tiohid. food, `and, he ol o speak well because of 'his-aw. There Jid been no :rword'ef a J qiiarral, and hoalhing to justifythe defendant. 'e wbuld k the Bench ...

... continted 0.64 per. cent. of boric acid, which. was equivalent to a percentage of 45 grains to the pounrd. Witne's was asboufto speak of the nature of boric aiddnd its effects, when Mr Rowland objected on the ground that the prosecutor was not an expert on ...

... The dae- fendant did not refuse his number. He con- tended that there was no case to answer. Prosecutor asked permission to speak on the question of law, and said that the dancer was 'reo- duced, not by his hold of the' horse's head but by the defendant ...

... one mnocment of the servicof en interpreter.. Mr Bryn Roberta: The plaintiff is u meiber of the Oity Coucil, but invariably. speaks thbre in Welsh. .The Judge suggested t t plaintiff that he ;hould go on as well as he could in English, and if he found any ...

... Wales somewhat more than in other places an inclination not to feel as seriously as it ought to be felt the obligation of speaking the truth under all circumstances, and more especiallv when giv- ing evidence in a court of justice. He could not help saying ...

... Replyixlgcto Mr. Harner :he, stid '{lirt Williamn Evans' farm was nmuch larger';thanii 'his brothers but''he'coiuld' iiot'speak as to 'thre na~ture 'of the 1anda .~ Eyv~enbully~ both. defendauts'swere -dkered' ~te contribu'ce;;s a' -week' each.Oaptain ...

... the footway up to: the road,' making at dangerous ,for anyone to step wthere, ;lhne spokento, defendantsaid: Whydo you speak to iie more thai. other peopleX'?.,', ,:The 'efenidat ughes said-that Thomas 'was tiere with a brush 'i:ii his 'hsind sweeping ...

... company with another woman. Her husband twa now working at Ixla'- dudno and. earning a-bout 22s a week. Witnesses were called to speak of the character cf the com- plainant, and Sergeant Owen stated that she was a hard-working respectablc woman. He also stated ...

... into trouble. Cross-examined bvs Mr Dew: He saw the ac- oused at Penmaenma.wr station blefore going to Bangor, but did not speak to them then as he wanted to see where they woulld take the mater- ial. Defendants offered no ?? to his ex- amining the bag ...

... Inspector Griffith replied to the effect that two blacks did not make a white, and said defendant coald not stop his tongue or speak civilly whenl he was speken to.- In reply to Mr Bellis, Inspector Griffith saidi it w as doubtful -whether the case -would ...