... THE WAR. FIGHTING AGAINST CORRUPTION. Lord Rosebery on Tuesday visited Chatliam, and opened new inumicipal buildings. Speaking afterwards at a luncheon, he eharacterised the present war as in some respects the most for- imidable in which Great Britain ...

... Mrs Hlare, Speaking on behalf of the officials of the court, ?? Gore said that perhaps for the last 20 years they had not seen Mr Hare so much as a magistrate, but they had been in correspondence with him from time to time, generally speaking on charitable ...

... chain worth £20, from the persin of Heury Bye, a inalbster. Mr. Geoghegan p It vras allegedagainst Needlaman,; -who could not speak :English, that he rusbed -up to the pro. .eutbr. a msil of mniddle age and of Botne blsnsto'ed hi6 watch and chain, and at ...

... Fischer is the only one of them that speaks English, and was the only person with whom the genial Irishman held any conversation The results were amusing, although perhaps not surprising. . Yes, said Mr Fischer, speaking in English to -Mr O'Connor, we are ...

... afterwrards respondent, wbo was suflbring from an internal ail- ment, visited Dr Horrocks for treatment. Early in 1897 the wife, speaking of her visits to London, said she did not think a doctor ought to be married who attended upon ladies, because temptations ...

... a Spaniard? Yes.-Could be speak English? No. (Laughtor.)-And yet you were argu.ing? ,Yea-Wie a man who could not speak English? Can you speak Spanish? No.-His Ilonour: But how could you argue with a roan if you did not speak the same langluage? Well, ...

... demeanour is one of extreme reserve. Piet Cronje ean speak English almost as well as any Tians- vaaler of Dutch extraction, but you may ply him iii vain with questions.iin English. lie positively refuses to speak ftnyt^ng but his native tasl, and even then ...

... to call a special y meeting to consider the matter. On the question e of when the meeting should be held, let theI report speak-; ; . The Secretary said that a special meetinag i could not be held before Friday, as it required e two clear days' notice ...

... shout at all. So, too, that ina the process of digesting oar victorr-at what- ever cost of men and money-we may be boo full to speak, end allow to esoape fro deserved cen- suregand deserved clearance the nests of micompe- tents and wore- (I write advisedy) ...

... fact that :the e plaintiff was a menilber of the Bangor'City Council. r t J, Bryn Roberts, MTP.: Quite t'ue r bu ] he aso speaks invariably in Welsh at 51the council. His Lordship said he.did not wish to s prevent the witness from giving evidence in WTelsh ...

... receive any ?? ?-No, Then that is all invention?-Yes. Did you not frequently go to the vicarage after Mrs. Young ceased to speak to yonu.-mphati. capy I did not. Is it not a fact that'during the rmonths of May, June, and July, of 1897, you went to the ...

... weas quite 'rue that at first she did promise not to speak to 2tfintoft. but then she found that her husblnd was spreading his version of what occurred in the study, and she deemed it necessary to speak to Min- toft, as the people in the village might think ...