... Work, ing Man's Club, has his inteatisn of again contesting th* seat ia spite of what ssction the party may dead* to d*. Speaking a dinner the T Victualler*' Association at laaoola W*dne*day night, Mr. Ksraas said ha was not gciag to aaaka a pohnsal speech ...

... by Mrs. Paul. It was about ten o'clock in the forenoon. It was for not speaking aloud. I ( was standing with other girls in a class, saying my lessons. t, Mrs. Paul asked me to speak louder, and I did so. She found fault with me for not reading loud enough ...

... that there was not a case-not a single case-arising out of the disturbances of last summer; and, so far as he was able to speak positively with regard to former ussizes, there were not many more thou the usual number of cases for trial on the present ...

... skipper, I'm cold; it's too bad, skipper. The accused then began to throw water over deceased. The latter could hardly speak, he trembled. He had fallen, and whilst he was getting up the skipper hit hin with a rope. At five o'clock in the afternoon ...

... of 3 the material to Mr. Paul Speak, and he handed a ball . made from it to a man of the name of Rawnsley, whose F. duty it was to seek out a customer. - Rawnsley introduced the business between the parties, and Mr. Speak had an ?? cdefendanta'makageyrwhenan ...

... the only thing to which Sir W. Fergusson speaks. When he speaks of two cicatrices, he says that it was that sort of cicatrice which might have been made by one cut or two-that it runs together; but he is speaking of one place only. In any view of the case-take ...

... had felt a ef t upon him to speak of the Saviours love, and he had found that drink was the greatest obatadle in the country to the spread of the truth as it is in Jroms. The time had come when all Christians ought to speak ont on the matter, nad when ...

... has kept silence een los e Lady Bron and nothing short of the ineven iignation she f a at 8towe story would idvce her to speak now. We cannot ezpress the Wnmigated d igust with which the venerable old lady diates the oiious charge against Lord Byron ...

... Coeli. The i Coontess Lare, on her part, gav- a different description of the outrage, having Bast strength enaugh left tc speak. She said- Do not beleve anything 'Ahioh is toid you br Pier- antoni. Hoe s a -icked rnan, vho wsas always wanting msOuey, ...

... decide an to the correctness of the evidence of Mr. Falconer King, who was aswitness for the defence. I will go further, speaking, not from the point of view of a chemist, but from a common-sense point of view. I canfiot expect gentlemen of the jury to ...

... only the same as another person here. Mr. HArr.--Well, if you insist on my not speaking, I must conform to your usages. The ConosciB.-Well, I shall nsst allow you to speak. If you do, I shall know how to deal with you. Mr. RHAi.-Well, Mr. Coroner, I must ...

... height, and general appearance, but v that she could not positively swear they were the men. 0 The witness being unable to speak decisively to the men, the prosecution offered no further evidence, and the Mayor t informed the prisoners that they would ...