... prisoners either arwsaizg trial or extradition, and its regulations are ao - dered the most severe on the whole Conti-en Its privacy is maintained with such rigour thn. even the chief of police is not allowed to in. az; e door once a prisoner is outof his ...

... enledL that the effect of the *at'-u crul:liiied f was that the dining- uso' 1l would be ?? by the new study 4ORiYe iit of all privacy. The defendant's is ?? wasu thlatt the new structure : iare the effect stated; that, On the con- .t I vocld Ut a deided i ...

... nothing to be gained by any demonstratins w-hile he is under lock and key, and he hqeeq to avail himself- to the fll ?? the privacy *lhch his imprisodment confers. The Lord Mayor knows how hia follow7-citizens and fellow-countrvmen -those of them whose opinions ...

... was certain hie would not Ioverstep it. I Mr. Adams stated that as far as lay in his s power lie would sot intrude on the privacy ef the busines, in question. Michael Nugent. an assistant in Mrs Meredith's )office, ?? saw the prisoner in Mrs ?? office ...

... Maxwell's cell. The prisoner, who exprissed annoyance at.the intruiton, had a ecreen placed before the ddor,- aid thus secured privacy. He did not take any ioed,' but drank. a cap ot coffee with Landgrag a fellowtmurderer, who-was to be hanged at tie. same ...

... Mr. Roehe asked these gentlemean to take a seat further away from the Judicial bench, as the magistrates wanted a little p~rivacy. After consultatian with his colleague, Mr. ioche asked if the defendant was in court. A police officer inquired if he would ...

... 'oar prkiors. Where the visitor i and prisoner are kept rnori or ?? apart; and in ;the advocate's palour there is sabeolute privacy. ?? other privileges, pris.ruers are allowed to get shaved, to play at. dominos and other simple games. In scme pfisons, like ...

... the discredit of other people they ou~ght to signi their names to them, and not be stabbing man in the back because of tie privacy which the Press afforded. The writer of thits par- ticular: letter mighit be a lamdgimlgbber and wished to Obitain the farmn ...

... of the police ;o watch. But it is not a question nf mere~watehig. It is a question of followting himi wo of invading hisB privacy, of listening to his private conversationof taking him words dowrn, antdof permitting kiin t? hold no Comml~tuication with ...

... been a 'member of any 0political orgunisation, and defendants, without 7the smalle.9t provocation, sought to Intrude on hier privacy and a it,vte'r ,erpc~ition upon her husband's imortisuumennt ?? drj~gimig her name before the public, associated with a, ...

... occur in future. That is within my own re- s collection. SI5 t Judge Miller-A4s far as my experience goes, an Ilbonourable privacy has been observed by the re- t iorters in reference to matters of arrangement. They have been most careful never to put the ...

... to disclose on his ?? in this ccurt NvwIca he was :I represented by counsel. Scetiin 345, still obcerviic the direction o. privacy, Idirects that such petitioning creditor sbatll ten I d Wvlore the date appointed for the ' private' |sitting file in court ...