... decision of the twelve judges,-np, nor innocence iself, can in this country aiwa sprotrect from severe punishsellnt. If Ds YoNGE'bC a foreigner, as his name would seem to intimate, this cir- aumstalice will mnuch enidear to hipi the British Constitu. - ...

... of the men he know by the name of Henry Yonge and the other aus his servant, Pierre Parebhoe. Witness recognised a photograplh (handed in) as that of Henry Yonge. In the afternoon of that day a friend of Mr. Yonge's came. That friend witness recog- nised ...

... interview with Yonge. Shortly after this date a gentleman from the Isle of Wight called at the office. He told me that Mr. Yonge, the proprietor of a newspaper in the island, had slandered everyone of any re-1 spectabiity in the island, and as Mr. Yonge had publicly ...

... interview with Yonge. Shortly after this date a gentleman from the Isle of Wight called at the office. He toid me that Mr. Yonge, the proprietor of a newspaper in the island, had slandered every one of any respectability in the island, and as Mr. Yonge had publicly ...

... Henry7 Yonge and the other as his servant, Pierre Parchon. E In the afternoon of that day a friend of MrYonge's came. That friend witness recognised as William Kerr, and he knew him by the name of Captain Giffard. A room was engaged for him by Yonge, whose ...

... Slianiclin afterwards, and took him to Yonge's house. Yonge had asked witness to meet Clarke, aid show him the way. Yong eafterwards saw witness about tie business which they themselves had to transact. Clarke was at Yonge's house between three and four hours ...

... Colonel Atherloy, and was a guest of his in the Ispring of 1876, whilst Yonge was staying at Shank- .lin. He met Yonge twice, first at a dinner at the Colonel's, and next day they paid Yonge a long visit. He was a. man of very good education and manners. He ...

... what a benefit you must be to the 1 Post Office. (Laughter.) Yonge said some were on l political matters and others came from his stockbroker. Dr. Jesse said to witness: It is clear Yonge is here under a feigned name. Witness spokc to him, and he said ...

... letter of Yonge denying that he was a writer in the Journal, and it was not until after- wards tbat, witness knew that Yonge wins the editor. In January, 1876, there was a tradesman's dinner, at wh'ch witness proposed the toast, 'he Presw, and Yonge replied ...

... pay ex- of peanses, as Mr. Yonge was an invalid and could not coma to to London. I declined to receive the 51., but promised Mn ir. Anderson to attend to the matter the next day. I was oinstructed by the Treasury to see Mr. Yonge at Shanklin, -ds and on ...

... Yooge was Benson on the 3rd November. Several persons had said Yonge was a swindler, but he did not then believe it. Lady Isabella, plaintiff's wife, stated that there was nothing in Yonge's conduct unlike that of a gentleman. It was before the 10th of ...

... Thursday, about noon, a shocking nacident occurred to two ladies near Wrox- l1am Station. The Rev. John Eyre Yonge, of Hemp- gtead, was driving Mrs. Yonge and two of his daughters in a four-wheeled phacton, when thel horse, a youna, spirited animal, became restive ...