... letters. Witness: I speak other foreign languages; I speak Castilian. The Solicitor-General: Castilian is the finest Spanishl spoken, is it not - like P arisian French or gunpowder tea 7 -I speak Spanish. A Juryman : A Spaniard speaking of himself would ...

... PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. whatever terms we are Impelled to speak of the piece? from time to time produced on these boards, It Is generally speaking for the performers that our largest meed of praise Is reserved. In referring last night's entertainment ...

... son, a youth fifteen years of age, was called.- The Judge: Do you know what an oath means? Wit- ness : To speak the ?? Judge: Do you never speak the truth except when yoa take an oath? Wit- ness: Sometimes, sir. (Laughter.)-The Judge said he wished oaths ...

... pardon- able repugnance to either write or talkc about matters that would serve to advertise tile fact that the writer or speak er had been il prison-a fact to which most ex-prisoeers, for one reasoi or another, would rather not refer. On this point two ...

... in Birmingham, and the position of influence and usefulness you occupy here, as umportant elements in your decision. 4 We speak no more than the truth in saying that the L Deral cause in Birmingham, in religion, in education, in social life, and in political ...

... only. She was holding her hands up to her neck, and did- not say anything. The prisoner followed ih- mediately, but did not speak, and witness noticed nothing in his hand. There was a table in the centre of the room, and Mrs. Davies ran round this to escpe ...

... O Malley as haviag worked in a coal mine, and concluded by calliag hier a scamlp Mr. O'Malley, jurping to his feet cird speaking very e- citedly : Isd knock your two eyes into one. You're a Ui, fellow, and just come over here. Mr. Morani: Go along. Mr ...

... witnes.s called. She stated that she went to her mother's house at about 11.30 on MAonday night. Her mother was then unable to speak, and wituess thoughit she nvai in a fit. There %was a fire in the grate and the lamp was uipstairs.-MIr. Barradale (magistrates' ...

... wished to oomne to speak to himn but the polioeman kept him beok. saying tat there was enough done., LO witiness did not. see amny mre, os he stopped to look after his chid. He saw nothinb done except Mr. Green trying to get to speak to bl, dthe defendent ...

... Upon this tho other speaking English quite pushed him aside, and said, ige don't un- derstand your larguage-his name is Franz Fosser, They remained in the ?? house up to the following Saturday morning, when the one who con d speak English, and sup- posed ...

... there. The jury returned a verdict of ' Ten:porarY insanity. Reports fromn al districts speak of the crops, both winter and spring sown, as looking wvell. Speaking generally, he erieng corn is looking well, and in those ,Gistrete Wsili esc-pec previous ...

... to come through my place and never to speak to my wife again. When next did anything come to your knowledge to show you that Captain Quinn and yoar wife had not fol. lowed your ?? months after I heard he was speaking to her out hunting. In August, 1870 ...