... fl0aeiuch superior is the noble sentiment expresiied ) in therescsipt of Tnonosius, IIinio~~ris, and Ale- .'eours If any person speak ill of the Emporer throg4 li a foolish rashness and inadvertence, it is-to d hes.ised 7 if out of madness, it deserves pity; ...

... could not idntifytheprisoner as the person who struck the blow; he was one of the two men alluded to, but witness couldant speak beyond that. Had had something to drink, but he was not a deal worse for it. -Mr Hearfield said he should be able to prove ...

... collected. When Hayes had been pinioned, and while Slane was undergoing that operation at the haeds of Caloralt, Hayes began to speak. He said lie was very glad to sea the reporters present, and he was happy to die. He stood there innocent of the murder of ...

... its the-schools, and we teach the children self.control, and to learn to hold their tbrigiies4 Speaking when at needlework was prohibited, and to avoid, speaking we use signs such as-putting the. finger to the mouth to enjoin silence on the scholars. She ...

... which was mainiy in accordance with what transpired at the inquest. The last witness, in cross-examination, said he did not speak more severely to her on this night than on previous occasions. She was excited and rather peculiar in her manner. She appeared ...

... SIR W-ILFRID LAWSON ON THE C0M-ING I ?? SESiSION, Speaking at the annual meeting of the North Cumber- land Liberal Association. held it Carlisle on S.turday Sir Wiltrid Lawson, ?? presided, s-aid that the Unionists were always boasting of having the t-hrce ...

... to take the Zth before the sitting magistrates at BioW-8teet in orderty learn what is to be done with them, as they eaft speak English and have no money in their poeseeeia Captain Wfl~iamsn's agent wished the police to tate them into custody, but this ...

... wdiereas the German “aul* signifies uonu,** and thus instead of speaking of -urn “ of*’ 1500/. the instrument, when translated, 'peaks ot a • ism upon** , and instead “of” Duke Brunswick, it speak* of Duke “upon Biun-wick; and instead ot the month ol*' ...

... union with You. By G-n you shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, BUT I WILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come,let me pass. No, blast you; lam a towns-. man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure you ...

... union with YoU. By G--D YOU shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, BUT I WsLL. Damn hirs, pitch him over. Come,letmepass. No, blast you; Iam a tovns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure you ...

... any insulting remark or anything as to our intention to run her down. I did not use any jeering expression on passing her or speak to her during the whole of the time.-Mr. J. A. Chambers. also of Clapham road, clerk, and Hardy, the driver, gave corroborative ...

... committed for trial for robbing a rnan named Win. Wadsworth of 3s., a purse, and an oye-glass; and a Mau who had been seen speaking to lier and receiv- ing, something from her weas sent to gaol for a month for being in tho streets for an unlawful p)urposo ...