... heard it, and as to the servant telmin the cabman to wait, she was unable to speak a word of English. The maid, a French girl, said she could not speak English, and did not speak to the cabman; and Mrs. Isabella Field Jackson, sister-in-law to the de- fendant ...

... wislies. Ml ajor Hflubrough, next saw his son in London lohst Janulary. r. tund Mrs. Islison wveretboro, but ho da- clinedto speak to Monson, asho suspooted ?? was in league with mnoney letders, aid i ?? thle roli- tives for six weeks befortho deleth of ...

... susppllon of the prosecutor was entirely lulled as to the real oharaoter of the ?? prisoner, who pretended that he could not speak lnglish, rna who had the evidence explained to him through M. Albert. the interpreter, during the inquiry called out in very ...

... prisoner for that purpose; but Houldsworth had suffered 0 so much from hemorrhage that the surgeons would not allow him to speak, and the prisoner was remanded until Tuesday. On the afternoon of the same day Houldsworth rallied a p little, and made a statement ...

... sideboard, upon which Cox asked that lin would put them down agail, saying they wert ?? to his iricuds, auu that he washed to speak to him. IUpon that witness and he (Ccx) went out upon a landing, leaving the two other prisoners in the room. Cox then said ...

... remanded, Iin order to allow you time to bring witnesses to speak to y our being, as you stated, at Portsmouth on the nights of I he 28th and 29th of June last. Are you now ready to call s anybody to speak to this fact? f Prisoner-No, sir. I haven't had the chance ...

... presided at the annual meeting held yesterday, of the Bdttrnemouth branch of the Church uissionar' Society. eis lordship, speaking of the position of the society, said this year ithad unfortunately to meet a serious state of things. Trade was very depressed ...

... the charge, and went with them to Mr. Oaliley'shouse, where he was left alone for a few minutes while the treasurer went to speak to Mr. Oakley on the matter. On hi rturn the prisoner was searched, but Is. 8d. only was found on him, besides a handkerchief ...

... a parson pained Bare, and employed a Frenchman named Gauden in the same capacity, and as he could not speak English, and M Telini could not speak French, they had great sdifficulty In. communicating with or understanding each other and that this caused ...

... against the viotim during his lifetime. The Wa He iss Naroda saye: One thing is certain-ice 4r it is no longer time to speak of 'boyish tricks,' 1 and to consider the movement ns of no import- at auce. Even if the victim was a traitor, everyono se ...

... ;He was Very m end groaned verv much, and said, 1 No.' The accused then said, Shake bds*; you are a breave fellow for speaking the truth. They did shake hauds. Heard some one sy that Power was the man who had done it, and he then returned to the house ...

... presented to Captain William Barker, the master of the vessel, that he was an agent of the Sailors' Home, and that he wanted to speak to the seamen. Captain Barker said he might do so, and that he was to leave the ship directly afterwards. To the great surprise ...