... Whalley, so that If ssnp In gaileks were made they could say they hal see him. Mr. Whalley was very bad, and could scarcely speak. The puisontie were agal remanded, ...

... that on Tuesday he was en duty in the neighbourhood of Bristol-bridge, and saw Coleman come up the Welsh Back, and stop and speak to a man. She took something out of the bosom of her dress, and was about to pass it to the Mau, when she noticed witness watching ...

... some time he took to drink V at Cheetmer and did not knowt wbht he was doing. He b: bad been In a Madras college and could speak fanu or five VP lsagusgep. On Psomisog to be a teetotaller he war diesharged end hls fare paid to London, The witness p IBlce ...

... it is not necessary to Day more than that the conclusion arrived at was not by one medical man, but by several, and, so to speak, from different points of observation. The experience obtained at the bedside, in the post mortem room, and in the chemical ...

... husband was given to habits of intoxication. He from time to time was guiliiy of acts of oruelty, which the petitioner would speak to, In 1881 he struck his wife, and the result was that she went to her parents, but returned to ter husband at Eastet. On ...

... Villany ultimately worked its own ruin. To-day the 2nultitude are stronger. They have only to acquire knowledge, and then to speak out. It is comfort- , ing to think that Laugvworthy has made things more diflicult for his imitators, and that he failed Lkccause ...

... yesterday morning and after breakfast he went out, saying that he was going to get some whisky. When he came back, witness went to speak to him, and he had something under his coat. He got a glass, and went into the yard to take the whisky which he said he had ...

... won't do: you must come with me, Walker, she oertainly thought, had been drink. ing. P.C. 63 A said he saw the last witness speak ta the defendants, snd heard the aonsclton of theftw Both the men denied having taken any Cigarettes or knowing anything aboutthem ...

... deceased was not responsible for his actions, gave instructions that he was not to be left, He gathered that from a hesitancy in speaking, and also from the peculiar actions of the deceased, He was of opinioa that IRichards was a likely man to commit snicide ...

... behaviour of the com- plainant in the unbearable impertinence displayed in writing to the uncle, for the latter had refused to speak to defendant in consequence. The matter had been placed in the bands of a lawyer, for so sure as the writer detected snobs ...

... daring service time, he replied incoherently, saying, 1 I am sick lin body and soul ; the parsons have ruined me ; and then, speaking ssith reference to the former curate, and the present incumbent, lie said, I don't like Davis ; I do not approve of his ...

... was all the evidence he proposed to Al ia- ffer tc-day, and asked for a remand, w iG , The PAisoner-Cau I have some one to speak for me, Th ?? no money to Pay for it, Can I have a counmel, I Dr. Carpenter-Yes; certainly. Yc in The psisoner was then remanded ...