... affair became known, and every assistance was rendered, but the poor woman expired on-Tu-ssday evening, not having been able to speak,or take, any. food. The jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the pri- soner, who was apprehended on the day of ...

... Abrdn. UNABLE TO SPEAK. ENGLISH.—At the Birmingham Police-court, on Thursday, three women were charged with having committed an assault on an old Irishwoman. In consequence of its beftg represented to the Court that. she could not speak English, her grown-up ...

... -though they have not chosen the winning candidate-the good cause is none the iess worth fighting for. As the privilege of speaking has been denied me, I take this-the only means left me—of communicating with you. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, ...

... shores of England, at Hull, January 2&th, 1865, in the good ship Consiantine, Captain Manaerfelt. The Proprietor, unable to speak the English language, has, through the intervention of their Consul, made arrangement to uniie these wonderful people with ...

... her self-possession as she pro- ceeded. Nevertheless, she spoke in a very low tone of voice, and was frequently requested to speak louder. The prisoner evidently listened to the young lady's evidence with deep interest. Having taken the oath Miss Jolly said: ...

... of a head of hair, which many cannjt; I was quite bald on the crown of my head when I began ufing it.W. B. Every customer speaks highly ofYQuI'Crinilene.F. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool.. v HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR,' Whiskers ...

... boast of a head of hair, which many cannjt; I was quite bald on the crown of my head when I began using B. EN,ei,y customer speaks highly of your Crinilene.F. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool. 'HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR,' Whiskers ...

... boroughs; and I hope, gentlemen, we shall conduct this meeting to- day with great propriety, and that you toll give every man who speaks a fair opportunity of being heard. Applause) I will do my utmost, gentlemen, to use my influence with you, to give every candidate ...

... fcsyd- jjtiey, Australia, and is now sold at a reasonable price in jars with very convenient stoppers. The scientific men speak highly of Tooth's extract. Dr. Richter, of Dres- den, a man of no mean attainments, describes it as ex quisle;' at the same ...

... chief part of my time, at the moment when it was to be apprehended we were about to lose him for ever. I had no difficulty of speaking to him thus of my apprehen- sions; I could not help, on the other hand, enter- taining hopes; but with these I did not like ...

... be puts sawdust in his soot, and to make it black colours it with copperas. If I, did. that I could have Sunday togs, and speak like a gentleman, (a laugh).—The Complainant said it was all a lie to say that he put sawdust in his soot. The defendant was ...

... head of hair, which many cannot; .1 was quite bald on the crown of my head whenr I began ufing it.'—W. B. I Every customer speaks highly of your Crinilene.F. P. Jones, Chemist, A, Paradise-street, Liverpool. 'HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR,' Whiskers ...