... great riot took place at the Chapel, andl lie attended for the pulrpose of restoring peace. The Reverend Mr. Taylor was. speaking, and a there were several other persons ait the saime sort of employment. ihte greatest confusioti imoaginablesrose, iii1 ...

... friends with him. She ordered him to leave her room, and as he did not go threatened to send fur a policeman. He asked her to speak one word to him, but she only abused him. This was deposed to by a neighbour who was present at the commencement of the final ...

... to her mother at Boutogne, which she got some one to write for her in French, as she could not write herself. She could not speak English, and her evidence was interpreted by Mr. Albert, who generally acts in thut capacity at the court when an interpreter ...

... tam-in-chief, on. the reconurneejdation of Riza Pasha. Tbi4 was at the breaking out of the late Russian war. He couid not speak a word of E glish, but having hinrd this country so highly spoken of ws lately se.ized with an ureon- querable desire to be ...

... in which he was entrapped into the share he took in the forgery of which he was con- victed, were of opinion that he was speaking the truth, and that he was improperly convicted of that offence ; and the authorities of the Home-office, therefore, think ...

... do it ; a Magietrate may proceed on view and convict. After some further diseussion, it was understood that Mr. Crabb would speak to the constables upon the subject, and that the Bench would further the object in view by punishing any offenders against ...

... o'clock the same morn- ing her ladyship called bar up, when upon entering his room she found him in bed, but he was unable to speak to any one. His wife was also there. At that time the de- ceased was quite dead. By the Coroner: She saw him going up the stairs ...

... atmosphere of pestilence, from which they have no .pwaer.to ebeape. Wlhfeyer ivisits the Jails in Scotland will',, generally speaking, be forcibly struck with thiat destituion, which: Hooker declares to be such an inipedinient to virtue, as till it be removed ...

... had behaved violently towards hinm on a former oceasioni, he told her to go to his house, No. 1U9, Piccadilly, and lie would speak to her there. Comiplainanit took the lprecautiont to take a police-constable with hintl, and whenl lie got to his residenicc ...

... long. Afterwards lie was much moved, as he laboured under an hallucination that his pre- vious employer's successor had been speaking against him, and he said he would hang himself if lie thought so, and at the same time he laboured under a delusion that ...

... of the inha birant5 of the king- donm. * We cannot even guess how these discussions will termiinate. BADEm, JULY 25.-They speak of Very important declarations relative to the affairs of ihe interior of Oern'aiy, wlhikh were miade by the Prussian Ministers ...

... Saville-row, the deceased's medi- cal attendant, gave it as his opinion that death arrse trom over-excitement, ormoreproperly speaking, a cersbralaffec- tion. The deceased had been under his treatment several days previously, and he begged him to remain quiet ...