... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... clerk to turn out their pockiets i the presence of the inspector. The otber clerk expressesd his wilingness to do ?? asked to speak to prosecutor in private, and subsequentlyv Mr. N;seala statedt that Gordon had confessed to the theft, and handed over the ...

... town and working to Orange River Colony. So far from hearing any complaints from any of the hospitais, it was impossible io speak too highly, not only of the equipment, but of the general attention which was bestowred on the spanent. IThe patients expressed ...

... 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 ...

... window6ns in Febru- ary7. 1896. Thbe school dance was on February 24, 189'?. Mr.- Mfintoft Was net there. She 'was not en; speaking terms with him then. She certainly did not go to the study at nil that night.I Had youf become at-tached to Mrs. Young? We ...

... her father's house until about three weeks ago. She then left his house, and he had only seen her once since, but did not speak to her, as she was the worse for drink She was a woman of intemperate habits, and had left her homeon previous occasions. ...

... ]ater the deceased came up with his forehead bleeding badly, and said, Look what a fellow has done to me.: While he was speaking the prisoner canme rushing pst. them, pursued by several men, and they all disappeared in the direction of Park Lane Ironworks-By ...

... also on. M. Lasies. Several members uttered protests against the allega- tions of the Public Prosecutor, and 1H. Bernard, speaking for the second time, vehemently upbraided _IN. Monis,. The temporary suspension of M.Bernard teras voted by a large majority ...

... peace between the two authorities.-Mr. Withers (warmly addressing the Chairrian): You ought not to allow that gentle- man to speak or interfere. The truth requires no denial. (H ear, hear, and laughter.) I strongly con- demn the action of the Assessment ...

... stated that on the day of the accident. having tuned one of tho points be ran after the engine, apparently for the purpose of speak;ing to those in charge. ?? slipped, however, over some rubbish and fell beneath the wheels. He iras removed to the Queen's ...

... so that they might oppose the. application ii so ?? order was made accordingly. Trs. WIrEsrrESS OF TE~ Sunuass.-Cnon Gore, speaking at Surbiton. on Wedneuday night, said a pro- louged ciperienc bad led him to have a poor opin of the- subrbsaof London., ...