... doubt- leass, are able to speak and nbd'eritand Welsh, but have' no eiperienoe' in law? We believeit to ba correct to say that if the &ix leading members of the North and South Wales Circuits be taken, not more than one can speak Welsh, and in the whole ...

... suitors who speok only Welsh are at a disadvantage as compared with those who are fortunate enough to speak English. If there are to be no Welsh speaking Judges, the next best step is to obtain duly qualified interpreters; at present there are none; no fees ...

... as he is at pre- sent, he was.in a dead slumber, not able to speak witness shook him but lie was not able to speak saw three bottles, and deceased was in a perspi- ration ; lie could not speak or move; the throe bottles had ladanum poison' marked on them ...

... prisoner for that purpose; but Houlds- worth had saffered so much from hemorrhage that the surgeons would not allow him to speak, and the prisoner was remanded until Tuesday. On the after- noon of the same day Houldsworth rallied a little, and made a statement ...

... person lying dead, having seen hli once before.' He saw him at the R~Ahin Mallway Station on Wednesday night-v he did not' speak to him, or notice where he went to when he alighted from the Denbigh train. DEPuTY-CooRoNxN: Where is the other groom? WiTNmss:: ...

... woman, said Mr. Rushton, do you think nobody is to speak to your hus- band but yourself ? (Laughter in the court.) -Yes, but, replied Mrs. ¶lwiggs, I am i afraid there has been more than speaking between I them; they have been on a tour of pleasure ...

... cholera, This may seem a bold and dangerous statement. We shallbe told, perhaps, that it is even atheistical. But we speak of England, and we speak from our own observation and experience. One of the first considerations of health is pure water, and, so intimately ...

... constable. He found prisoner there, who appeared to be half drunk. Witness said: I want to speak to you. Prisoner replied: What do you want with me, and whilst speaking, he drew something ont of his pocket and threw it behind him. P.O. Jones picked it up ...

... Lust and Intemperance t-and also must necessarily resort to fraud and violence to supply the means of guilty indulgence! And speaking of brothels-let me ask you,gentlemen, . you are awan e of statistics relating to these detestable I hot-beds of crime in ...

... Although I she was naturally shy and 'retirinu, she' did not t5lk incoherently, nor did she speak or act in any 'way obhei than tbey would expect any youug lady . 'to speak'or act;-betponafter thelmarriage witness saw 'a diference in her, and a fortnight ago ...

... the chiltiren were called separately ti -s Iftfore the magistrates, WitltoLt the latter being hI enabled to induee theiti to speak. TIhey wvere, as it n a neesessary precaution, reconducted to prison; but L evecry atientiontm tlheir singultirly unfortunate ...

... received. While I was in Messrs Baker's warehouse the prisoner, who had followed me in, said he wante'd to speak to me. I told him I would speak to him when 1 had done there, asd he stayed while I receipted the bill and got my cheque. He then stepped out ...