The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1877-04-20 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

STARRINC A SIVFETIMART.-011 Saturday,before the Dartford magistrate., Alfred Devan, rig ed lit, a groom, vim charged on remand with attempting to murder a young woman named Bliss Garbs's& with whom he had been "limping company." In eonsequence of the critical condition of tbe prOssecutrix. who was confined to her bed, no evidence was heard, and the prisoner was again remanded. In connection with the care the police have ascertained from a dom.stic servant, :arced Mira Blanc, that the prisoner beii known prosecuirix during the last six or seven months, and was exceedingly iealoue of her. On several occasions he had made appointments to meet tar out, and when in the street he had taken a knife from his pocket, saying, shall murder you with chic." This was the Mllle of the girl refusing hie addressee. On the moraine of Sunday fortnight he renewed his threats, and was seen sharpening the point of a pocket 'mite. with this weapon he stabbed the girl on the day following. The diametral says :—The meeting of the Turkish Parliament is likely to prove an expert mentin language. It is well known that the Turks, like the Magyars, the Greeks, and the Boumans, have worked up an °wortcal and artificial language., which is quite dietinct from the popular dialects. It was with some a question bow far the Anatolian dialect, almost Torii, would gel on beside the highly wrought Stambuln, with its infusion of Persian and Arabic. It is, however, stated that the country members speak freely. ThMls attributable to two causes. The first is that Turks of ell ranks are in the habit of stating a case concisely befoee an official or a tribunal, as advocates were not formerly tolerated. The more immediate CAW& is that Fuad and Ali Pashas began in early life a reform in the language, with a view to increasing Its area and power. They encouraged plain Turkish, and disco... eased the grand style. So the officials have learned to discard their stilted phraseology and to spmk plainly. Then there hes been plenty f training for them, for, besidee court businese and the old guilds nil every town, there has been an abundance of provincial and town co:melte. These, too, have given practice to the carious Christians and dews, besides what they ; have in their own dialects in the‘r own privileged in. si itutions of self.govern tcent. Coutamently it appears that a further development has been given to Terms. cider Turki.h. The new, pupers and the theatre t eel the same impulse; but the old retool have One new.. paver In the hlgh-llown Aida! dialtut.  ~ , / 4' i /', '  WEDNESBIIRY, DARLASTON, AND JAMES BRIDGE  123 123 123 123 123 123 ,123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 pas 123 123 123 High Level amamama ma ma m'p mpmpmpmpmpm'pmpmyMpm'pra—V—,ampmpmpm ---1-1---, — . 7 258 1592010 0 10551140 120 .13 11 .. q 45,8 209 2511015 11 0 1230,1 55 3504 305 06 0640 7 1417 45 '9 2t 35 3 156 127 55 7 4818 239 261010 11 3 12331 58 13 53 433536 36 43 17 48 923 383 18,6 15 758 ji [1.23 123 123 1123 123 123 1123 123 123 123 14 .123 123 '123 1123 .123 123 123 423 :123 123 a ma mamama my mpm'ymympmpalipmpmpMpMpmpmany mpmpm 8479 46 '1024 114 10219420 1 40 5 125 126 526 52_,9 0' 19 27 02341 8 369 7 9 1019 50 1027 11261 4 2 304 23 4 645 165 156 567 20'9 4 :9 1020 350640 9 50 9 1419 54 1032 11301 82 341 4 485 20. • 7 07.249 8 ,9 10243 546 449 54  Return