... advantageously as regards the suppression of this peculiar description of crime. Luminous Flowers.—The latest and at the same time most authentic observation of luminous flowers that has been made, is the following:—On the 18th of June,. 1857, about ten o’clock ...

... dossal cloth, fringed with laburnum and other flowers, hung the back of Hie altar, and in front of the cloth appeared »n good relief a cross formed of green leaves, vith roses the points. Two brass flower-vases with bouquets of red and white roses in ...

... would choose appropriate flowers,they shout! decorate lit with elder flowers. The lace with which those flowers are intermixed should be antique, and the only feathers to match are those of a goose. A French Portrait of Johx Bull.—The T. fish are nation ...

... truthful portrait. , Mr. Kuskin has informed the public t.'.atthe illustrious Mi. Carlyle, who residua Clicyne Walk, Chelsea (close to old Chelsea church, where Sir Thos. More is buried), complains that cannot walk abroad through the London streets without being ...

... was banded to the charge of the police, await coroner’s inquest. The London Flower Girls. —A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a letter discusing a proposal for a flower-girl brigade, writes:—lt would surprise many to know the amount in value of ...

... candidates for direct commissions in the army the council Militaty Education commenced on' Thursday at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. In the absence of Major-General .D. A. Cameron, who was in attendance at the Royal Commission on the National defences, ...

... out portion of the i Green Park and of St. James’s Park, on either side of ' the m ill, opposite Stafford House, a public flower gari din where it was proposed to place the marble arch, an interesting discussion took place, which resulted in the postponement ...

... presenting as it does, some features none can explain away, (attempt it, they may have done,) affords at least an opportnnitv of showing the general tendency of the minds of those, might have considered, as being the more enlightened. I had hoped to have seen ...

... grain trade between the two countries. Ireland is also both an importer and an exporter of flour, as the subjoined figures will show. Imported into Ireland—Wheat, £240,000 ; Indian corn, £545.000 , wheat, meal, or flour, £259,000. Exported from Ireland—Oats ...

... to be paid to the collectors r.t and that in consequence the reduced ame.r.: of rate to collected the poundage f;d ; }..■ showed that the average increase of each coll*. - tor should not exceed each, which contended was insufficient. debate ensued atler ...

... FOOT ttUAKDS. Grenuilirr Guards Ist. bat , • Dublin ; 2nd bar, Chelsea 3rd bat. Windsor Coldstream G Is. Ist. bat. Wellington lip.rracks. 2nd bat. do. Scots Fusilier Guards Ist bat, Chelsea, 2nd bat,, Tower INFANTRY. Ist Foot, Ist bat., Madras Chatham ...

... Potato has the most exacted from it; for, whereas other plants are sown and vegetate, and flower and produce their grain, the Potato, in addition to its flowering and seeding, has another function to perform beneath the earth, the production of tubers ...