... agood title, too. (Loudlaughter.) -Defendant: And what did you say when I spoke to vou?-Plaintiff: Spoke ! Do you call it speaking? You uttered shameful imprecations.- Defendant: Eh ! What ?-Plaintiff: Oh, of course, you dcn't understand. (Laughter.) You ...

... your red and rosy cheeks from the first time ever I was with you, but you were so saucy that you would never speak, but i will lera you to speak, and the court. ing to begin, for grey pese is afpweys on the look out. In the next, dated 9th November, 1865 ...

... Irish-speaking people of Ireland. It was a missionary society, a home missionary society, and one which commended itself their symoathy. The next fact was that by the census of 1851 they had a return of a million ! and a half of Irish-speaking people ...

... with the defendant, and go towards a cab. Witness, who was a cripple, and walked with the aid of crutches, pushed forward to speak to his aunt, when the defen- dant pushed him aside, struck him on the head, and broke one of his crutches. At that moment the ...

... unable to speak further, and he died in a few minutes. The havildar immediately aftervards reloaded his rifle and blew his own brains out. The position of the poor lay was deplorable-her husband killed before her eyes, not a soul who could speak a word of ...

... with another man, whom v he could not identify, going up Gileagate, in that city. HeIl was going to speak to Cain, but the letter turned away to speak to another person. The other man with Cain was a tal r man, vnswering to the description of Rayne, but ...

... Capelsud's Mortal Life, The Unseen World, &a. Mr. Goldberg, of Eastoheap, appeared for Madame Bellinger, who cannot speak English. Mr. Jenoken explained that the society held its meetings at the house of the defendant, and broke up in 1867. On the ...

... E I the prisoner said, That is for you to find out. The tot . bay from whom he took the potatoes at the door, now B e speaks positively to the prisoner, 'rnd in seeing the diffe- R renca in the countenance ?? is made by substituting in I the hat for ...

... give you my candid opinion as to the merits the Great Eastern. With regaid to the ship herself, I do not think it possible, speaking as a passenger, to find any fault with ber. She made, I believe, about the shortest passage reccrd to Quebec, with an amount ...

... Inserted in the Mercury of yesterday, there were two typographical blunders. first and most ridiculous of these makes Mr. M'Elroy speak cf the Matter Stevedores awl Lumpers Mersey Docks (Corporaticn Purchase) Act, 1861. ' words in italio were not that position ...

... and Falk assembled on the spot from which the Anarchists had been accustomed to hold forth. The three began to get ready to speak, and he ordered them to be taken into custody. For 20 minutes previously he saw them obstructing, and they had been moved by ...

... subjects who used ordinary can- 3. tion. Mr. Fare was liable. Verdict for plaintiff for g full amount. Is Howv AmERICAN EDITons SPEAK Ow EACH OTHER. -According to the Express, the editor of the Herald is a a viper. According to the Herald, George Wilkes ...