... issue the pro- clamation against Garibaldi which everybody knows. e Florence, Wednesday, Sept. 25. The Opinione of to-day, speaking of the arrest of Garibaldi, says it considers it probable that he Will be t sent from Alessandra to Caprera, if he expresses ...

... and jury, said, Gentlemen, v our attorney, Mr. Fullarm, has gone to the conntry, and we are not to answer any question or speak a word. We c have no one here for us now but the Almighty God, and in his hands we leave ourselves. Coroner-Yes, Mr. Fullam ...

... tendered a counterfeit half-crown in payment of a penny orange, on Thursday night, at .Abbey-st. The aecused, who was unable to speak English, stated through an interpreter that he did not know the coin was bad. He had received it in a publichous6 in change ...

... called, in order that they might see the wrong done usqn her, as it would soon be too late, for she would soon not be able to speak. The witness remarked that there was a great discharge of saliva from deceaseu'd mouth. rhe examination of witnesses lasted ...

... but I consider I am in perfect order, and that I have a perfect right to speak. Was, he asked, the Protestant Reformation worth keeping up 2 If it was, and if he was speaking to Protestants, he had a perfectjxight to tell why funds were no forthcoming ...

... even the biggest, cannot cope with this now pronounced public opinion. We find men of every denomination and class and rank speak out with no uncertain sound. They can- not be silenced nor brushed aside, nor can the bribe be given any longer by the enemy ...

... there anything else you wish to say, Mr. Ryan I There is something I wish to say, because I I came here to defend myself and speak the whole truth. When I had said thin, in order to still; more insure the attendance of any friends he wished to see, I asked ...

... deposed to the petitioner being very ill in i November and Decemter last. She was verv unhappy, and could neither eat nor speak. She seemed nervous and frightened, and was fre- quently crying. In March witness went with Miss Scott to Sebright's office ...

... acciden- tal death, and, further, the officials had to re- i sort to various demoralising methods to estab-] lish their case. a Speaking on the mode of procedure in Scot- . land, Mr Meonson says- In England a coroner's inquest would have been held, whilst in ...

... servant of Mr. Ovens's, and was so in December last ; remembers the night of the robbery; was disturbed by the noise of persons speaking in the office under where she slept: rose tip and saw three men from the loft; one of them had a candle ; their faces were ...

... told the man was lying. They carried him quietly, and laid him down~ gently on the guard-bed, but he could not stand- up or speak for a considerable time after he was brought in; he at length sat up for a moment, The gentleman who called on the -twatchtnen ...

... then'say that it is utterly untrue that the three gentle. men alluded to ever sabscribed to this document. For one of the. we can speak with positive assur- ance-for the other two, we fear not contradiction when we say that as regards them also the calumny is ...