... hours only. At Malton to three p.m. quite eight inches of snow has fallen, and reports from Kirby, lIelmsley, and the moors speak of a heavier downfall. There is every prospect of contisuance, and the new year seems likely to have an unexpectedly seasonable ...

... innocence to Mr. Hughes, the professional gentleman who conducted her defence, produced i strbg ' belief in his mind that she was speaking the truth, .aiud ft has since transpired that the learned judge who tried, her, Baron Chatinell, was to some extent impressed ...

... The only thing that had apparently been moved was a mahogany inkstand, containing papers in a drawer, but my wife can best speak to that fact; she is not here. Mr. Ellison: But we must have her evidence. It is most necessary to know whether the articles ...

... called, stated that so far as he was cancerned he desired to withdraw the charge in every respect ; indeed, he would rather speak in the defendant's favour, for he bald a high opinion of him, and during the nime months he had resided with him in the house ...

... he was about to pay he discovered that he had lost his money. Mr. Vaughan asked if he could produce any persons e who would speak to his character ? The prisoner said he had some friends in the country, - but they lived at a distance. I Mr. Vaughaul said ...

... was in attendance as quickley as possible, and found the poor-,gifi fearfully wounded, but perfectly sensible and able to speak. It is -probably that she would have been killed on the spot had not the upper part of her person been prbtiadted by - ...

... undoubtedly increased a hundredfold. The Baronet has returned. So says his mother, tha Lady Doughty Tichborne. Of this fact I on speak with the greatest confidence. At the end of last week Sir Roger Charles Tichborne went over to Paris, and saw the Lady Doughty ...

... Saturday night, while in a public-hopes 'in the L'orough, she 'said that she had some money,'and *itness, asked her not to speak about her affairs for fear isome- thing might happen. She then said, what is ordained cannot Wie disappointed. If I was ordained ...

... tice main body of our criminals ace suolh from pure necessity, and not frnm choice, as some would try to perlluade you (I speak from experience); it is tho waect of oppfortnleity Ilia maikes men dishonest. To use the words of MVr. Murphy, the chair- man ...

... that the repetition of this deplorable calaitty shall be rendered impossible for the future. We cannot separate wituout speaking a word of praiso in favour of the ice-men, park constables, police, parochial atthoritics, and others, for their effort3 ...

... While I was talking with my brother the captain fell from the cliff close to where I was standing, and I never heard him speak a word after he fell. About an honr before this, my brother, who was very weak, wee kneelingwith his hands round my waist and ...

... Eoe how far his evidence was corrobirated, and how At far they would be justified in coming to the conclsioe that ho was speaking the truth. A great many of the id statements made by the captain lie' (the leareetd judge) id certainly did not believe, ...