... counsel had no right to say that. There was no impottit'on of that kind in the case.-Mr. Justice Darling remarked he waes only speaking of his own clients. (Laugbter.)-INlr. Distsurasi supported the decision of the justices, and quoted authorities in support ...

... and that being so that Court had no power to disturb his decision, unless, tmere were no sufficient evidence to supont him. Speaking for himself, he (Lord Justice Coloins} must say that, upon the admitted facts of the case, be would probably have to come ...

... he wished to say nothing offensive, and he had nothing offensive to say. He was quite sure tsta Mr. Beardley came there to speak the truth, and he did so honestly. he was placed in a difficult position, and if he (the Judge) thought that he made mistakes ...

... Batker applied for a remand.-Mr., Coimore: Is it murder or concealment only ?-Inspector Baker: Murder, ?? prLsoner, who did not speak, was remanded until to-day week. A Dlsrro'szsT CLnaa.-Alfred Jacobs, who bad been emploved by Messrs. Robinson and Co.. cosl ...

... Country should receive similar consideration, intead of there being four separate dis- triurs, Walsalt subscribers could only speak ?? far aS lWednesburz, wvhereas Birminghamn teak in places as far distant as Redditch. The telephone company stated that the ...

... complainant saw defendant, who had been calling on his young lady, as he thought, come from speaking to a man known as a notorious burglar. HIe accused him of speaking to him, and, on complainant denying it, struck him a violent blow, felling him to the grcund ...

... oom. Mr. Lindgvist clambered after him in hot pursnit. When the fugitive reached the steering-roornt he -houte' down the speaking- tube to the engine-room, Full speed ahead, though the engines were already wxorkin at full speed. This excited tlhe ...

... his wife for lan. One was a Mr. Armstrong. a. merchant, of York. NMr. Armsronrg had vmbahec her in Bridlington and Filsy. Speaking of thbe iemi- ?? of December 15, 1S95, w aitess aid that he had> distin~ctly hr-and his wi fe ?? the remark throghi the closed ...

... Albert of Belgium arrived in Paris vester- day on a visit to the Exhibition. VRaTm (IMkanE), May 28.-Af. Leon Bourgeois, i speaking at a banquet here to-day, declared that it was not necessary in order to be a patriot to orate about the mother country in ...

... the door was partly open it could be renoved without entering the room. Wlen she removed the lamp on the occa- sion she was speaking of she went into the room, and saw Mr. Young and Miss Burton there She never old Mrs. Young anything about seeing them there ...

... 'Burton. After that she noticed that Miss Burton did not visit the vicarage when Mrs. Young was there. She had seen Mr. Young speak to Miss Burton outside the vicarage. In July, 1897. she went on her holiday. When she returned, Esh noticed the panels ofpne ...

... entire orchestras; and the third saymng I ts ad speeches of eminent men, the cbaracter and thne of ea whose voice, and ways of speaking wi5ll thua hbe. pre- Iseiwed.' The- preparatins -neceia7.- totr ?? ?? I into set axe zin d. JL L! ...