... the more so as it is creeping into general use under the sanction of another principle very like it, and altogether without its objectionable character. The principle we allude to is what the French call extradition—-the delivering up of suspected or accused persons by one Government to another. Applied to criminal offences, nothing can be less objectionable; and no one could do aught but ...

... principles which have so occupied and excited England, and which have triumphantly taken a place in our statute-book. We allude to the principles of free-trade. And our purpose is here to give a kind of historical account of the efforts of our French brethren to bring forward and render triumphant those ideas. It is now about a rear s'nee, under the influence of the free-trade triumph in ...

... in confidence will find their confidence respected. NEITHER CAN \VK UNDERTAKE RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. ...

... Antonio Pekez and Philip 11. By M. Migxet. Translated by C. Cocks, B.C. Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. M. Mign'ET's Tolumc, of which this before us seems to a very efficient translation, is fitted to create a mucli stronger immediate interest in France than in England. Apart from the value of the production, as a permanent addition to historical literature, it possesses the merit of ...

... name of the lady who met with the fatal acculent combe, recorded yerterday m the but Murphy, and she was the wife of Mr. of Woolwich. The person who met his death at time was the policeman of the station, named rick Shaw. On Tuesday evening inquest was held.on bodies the Gardeners' Arms, Balcombe, the particulars we transcribe from the Brighton Clarke, the manager of the line, and Mr. HoweU, ...

... with the continued session, and oppressed by the weather, are hurrying their labours to a conclusion, and passing bills wholesale without either discussion or opposition. M. Pellapra would, it was said, surrender himself a prisoner on Friday. At the time our correspondent closed his despatches the decision of the Court of Peers had not been announced. It was, however, affirmed that General ...

... DUBLIN, Not. 24. Arming of the Peoi>li!.—The north is quite as active as the south in giving practical effect to its ideas of citizenship. Limerick and Tipperary are equalled in zeal Tyrone and Fermanagh. The Enniskillen Chronicle, received this morning, gives the following alarmifig account of the dangerous extent to which the traffic in fire-arms carried : — Within the last few months, ...

... Cambridge, Nov. 2S.—At a Congregation, this dav, the following degrees were conferred 8.D.; C. Bissctt, Clare —M \ • 11. Wright, St. Catharine's. ' ' Proceedings again-bt a Clergyman nit Cm-Ren Disci PLijiK Act.—A commission, issued by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, according to the provisions of the Church Discipline Act asscrn bled on Monday last, at the Grand Jury Room, Taunton, ...

... Windsor, Friday Evening.—The Court will arrive at the Castle, from Hatfield House, to morrow afternoon, about five o'clock. Her Majesty's military escort, con- Bstin'g of detachment of the Ist Life Guards, having been Commanded to be in waiting at Iver Heath, between Slough Uxbridge, half-past three o'clock. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal took equestrian exercise this morning upon ...

... and Albert will, it « expected, Her'floiiM cKis morning for Windsor Castle. Vrinccss of Prussia arrived at the morning from Cwhio- ,ltl s, pri nc was received his Excellency v.rr.rirt *n£ ,u« Karl of Denbigh, and Baron the' Cavalier anll inspected Guildhall, the House the East India House, and the General Uttßon Hoii*. princetw then proceeded Marlborough l>Mt subsequently left to pay visit to ...

... Her Majesty the Quee.i Dowager, accompanied by his Prince Edward of SaxeWeimar and her suite, left Jfarlborough-house at half past nine o'clock yesterday morring, to procccd, eiti South Ea«tern railway, to Ramsgate, en route for the Continent. Her Majesty received -visits on Monday evening at Marlborough-house from their Royal High the Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Cambridge. The train ...

... had a secret amour with a young woman at Paris, who was, however, person of the lowest possible description. Aware that he had been collecting different sums of money to a large amount, she determined on murdering him. She persuaded him to go home with her, and there cut his throat with a sharp knife ah. bought on purpose, nearly severing the wind-pine such strength that the knife broke and ...