... his Lordship again complained of the noise, and told the. door-keeper that it seemed of no use to Speak to him; but, if the noise continued, he should speak go hin Szieressor. [Much of tile noise which prevails in the Court is attri- butable to the nature ...

... and the bad feeling occasioned by the :a'd stood in the way of a peaceful and speedy settlement. Mr. J. A. Jacoby, M P., speaking in favour of trades unionism, said any wemnn with a ' black- leg' husbaad would be iusifia i in locking him out (Laughter) ...

... stand. iag by the side, of her. 'The woman's dress was all torn amout, and she was lying down quite lifeless and una' la to speak. The man Baker, whom Welsh was charged with assaulting, said that piiseonrs pulled the woman into their cart, committed an ...

... voice: So it is).-Mr. George Cooper (a juror): Speak ip, Brooks. (Mr. Brooks was the juror who raised the objection to the minors serving.)- Mr. Brooks: Don't be so handy with my name.-Mr. Cooper: Well, speak up.- Mr. Brooks remained quiet,and the jury ...

... asked for M. About, under the pretence that a man of the locality wished to i ask some information of him, and desired to speak to him that night, as he was leaving the neighbour- hood immediately. On my husband declining to go the agent did not insist ...

... The prisoner then asked her husband : Have I done it, or have I not? Speak the truth, and don't be afraid. Witness (with difficulti) No one else could do it. The prisoner : Now speak the truth. Have I done it, or have I not? The witness: You know you have ...

... nose cut, and was egain pelted with mud. Mr. Orose the manager, and Mr. Lucas, draugheoman, at the factory, were called to speak to the condition of the complainant, after being assaulted on the firot day. Mr. Eltorihy oalled witneses to prove an <bi ...

... in the court. Mr. Thirkettle's Brother.-I say there has been miscarriage of justice. I claim to be. allowed to speak. Whit e he was speaking the Jadges adst , , Mited roe-, ' ' ...

... gentlenrem. Indeed the judge had to prick thern on1 like uwillin-ig donkys6 With such incentives ns: Come onl, Speak ti), ?? you speak? and even threstened to commit theur. A dIposition, however, of capital importance was that of M Eldmonld FaneUC ...

... proceed with the business of the Court. Are the Counsel, his Lordship ask- ed, ' all speaking bkt once in the other Court ? There must be eight or ten speaking together, as they are not here. He re- quiested Mr.Parker to read his notice of service ...

... wife, wao -often taken for him. This man was missing, and it was believed he had gone th America. The defendant could not speak English, certainly floe enough English to put to. gether such a ssring of abuse as the policeman had attri- buted to ?? Spinetto ...

... named ad hoc Tiempo speaks strongly against the 'exJ? tion of General Flores, who, under the aiS of the Spanish government, is about to ♦he republic of the Equator. El Portuguese journal, La ReUauracior, of th stent, which speaks of the probability of ...