... with the facts as they stand, what has been the result? We will not here recapitulate the events of the session, for we are speaking of matters of notoriety. In either house, as it is at present constituted, the contest is hope- less. If we look to the future ...

... assaults at these Quarter Sessions, is not very F ~.much increased. Gentlemen, in my opinion, and gui~ n I speak as I think I am entitled to speak, per .1 as a man having some authority, and what is much - o more to the purpose having had a good deal of ...

... that he could tallr to bis wife better ,re than lie could to him. Tiles plaintiff stated that lie would not Id. allow him to speak to his wife, and evetutially the two is seized hold of eacih other and fell. While they were ono a.s the ground the defendant ...

... and then backward, but he did not at the time feel badly hurt. Only one other man in the train sustained any injuries worth speak- ing of. Soon after getting home plaintiff began to feel all the symptoms which generally follow a shook such as he had sustained ...

... Laycock at Old Trafford Polite. astation, although no charge whatever bias been preferre I against him, and he is not, strictly speaking, in custody. h Laycock told the police authorities at Old Trafford all DA - had to say in the matter at least three days ...

... InFyide. road. A witness stated that he saw the prisoner go up to the woman and strike her a severe blow In the mouth, without speak. Ing to her, and without the slightest provocation on her part. The woman's husband said she was brought home insensible, about ...

... had called several times for s the balance, but defendant put him off. He took a witness, 'but y could not get Richmond to speak; at last ho said that he owed hinm nothing. Thea. Woodcock reluctantly owned that he was present wvhen the £12 were lent, and ...

... identif± hini. if- He returned; but- instead of bringing Mir. Wood, he brought as a. no'te purporting to be from Mr. Wood, and speaking of him das a respectable man. Witness sent a clerk to 26L Church aI Street, to request that Mr. Wood would have the goodness ...

... great nuisance. Whilst Williams was stating the com- plaint he was interrupted by Mr. Blackhurst saying, Come, young man, speak up oncein your life.-(Laughter.) Williams having reiterated the charge, Mr. Blackhurst said, Now have you done? Williams: ...

... Ile went to the defendanit's house, in Shepherd-street, where his wife was living, and told the defendant that lie wanted to speak to his wife, to see if he could get her away from the house in which she was living, which was a place of the worst description; ...

... Nant wich' in'support of the candidature of Xir. Stephens for the Crewe division of th county Mr. St. Johni' orbett rosa to speak. He wasrunahierto make himself heard. Waxing indignant at the'freqaentiintrrnptions' Mir. Corbett 'shook his list end eoxclaimed ...

... glasses of ale, and tre5 'est both have got drunk. Richard Smith, landlord of a hiit house il Ribbleton-lane, was called to speak to the cha- racters of the prisoners, and stated that be hn.l .!iolo them for a long time, aud had neaer heard anytlhi, ?? ...