... the pliuth of the cclmnm when ho Wtemteto speak. Witnes confirmed the aevidence gie bthFstwitness. When Gough was 2. arrested defendant stoodupon a sa~t on the north aide of the square. H~e commenced to speak, and said, ?? and fellow workmen. I have come ...

... ameeting of the Chrki&e Police Association was held yesterday at Exeter Hal_. . Mr. J. Herbert Tritton presided, and a tb speaks er ie r. Spurgecn and ihe aev. *kWebb. P~eploe.--The great hale was ?? with conslble I in plaia clothes and their frieade ...

... W .i sIAW . . . t, -, - W&MANOR -.1 ? I his morihs d to t*e S width he - iw do~ b-gob A foryf : the ar), to speak downwhisod ra isice SOwh above its natura pitch.Htubtta ths env iel' ndhtbb hi. reedie floor of the court - Thlh *Ed 6 W iiid-146i~- beeak ...

... excited state and said, I sl have been paid to come here to speak. A disorderly lc crowd aseimbled.' Some flourished sticks and um- V brellas, and shouted, Get up and speak, Ward! a get up and 'speak! As he the defendant) still tried to force his way throng ...

... sister respect- ing the will of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake. The r ?? was the widow of a well-to-do farmer who had g resided at Wood Padiham, near Burnley, in Lancashire. e Mr. Speake, her son, the defendant in this case, derived s considerable ...

... confidence of your constituents. far from desiring that you should in any respect, ' act the spirit mere delegate,' of which you speak, ' rather looked your acting in the character of an upright honourable, and independent member of parliament, professing ' ...

... x w.. ne peid ha U -, ir ?? o=u zinmncjrate. Corig th heaingof the th~~e couxrt, r-oo, and, exclaimed iknnv- WJam zw-- to speak -tt2tn r e lt- ?n ang nante zoom at thbe =a:, 't -S3 Sr 'O 2. that di7Lr. ...

... faot stated by his neighkours'that his habits were solitary—that he kept nimself part even from his fellow Milanese, not to speak of latives of other parts of Italy-ws taken as supporting be theory that the infortunate man out of his mind. Che wound in ...

... then tan off. The proveoutrix was very weak and exhausted, and she bled at the mouth and nose. T:T pr seoutrox wa unable to speak to the iderkti of the prisone abutsprove that they were the guilty pt it was shoni by threa or four witneasee that they were ...

... Tauganyika in Ujiji, has just reached London accompanied by his wife, the only European lady who has ever visited thant country. Speaking of Etnin Pasha's death to a repre- sentative of Reuter's Agency, Mr. Swaun said: e I As to the death of Emin there is no ...

... TB POLICE Co1rJTS. GGUILDHAL.-Tirz AXZtEoD BE'wMa* PVD.,- 4kzcanar Zand, s Russian, who was unable to speak English, and for whom Mr. J. Watt acted as inter- preter, was charged on a warrant with being concerned with the two prisonesm, Comte Kalnoky and ...

... Cambridge yesterday. A meeting had been called in favour of the principle of Local Option. Sir Wilfrid Lawson was announced to speak, and was accompanied by Cardinal Manning and Canon WiLIiKRFORCE. The presence of the venerable ecclesiastic, whoso age and ...