... Sir Peter Laurie was not sw rprised that he was charged with striking females, for he too! k persons who wore their hair in that manner to be capable of doin; ig anything, amano look more contempti! ble than the Nothing could make letting the hair grow ...

... andi,(enoW ot anchester and its vicinity that every Variety of HAIR CUTTING and DRESSING is now performed by him at the esta- blishmont in Ridgeiceld. J. G. plelge3 himself that his style of hair-cutting caunuot be surpassed; and also states that he isrecomn ...

... countrymen to smash one another in this way—Mrs. Barrett: And who tried to smash me husband to Mr. Mayow, you old sorrow ?—Sir Peter Laurie said he had heard quite enough. There was truth, he was convinced, in what he had heard about the private stills, and he ...

... fashion of letting the hair grow till it reached the shoulders. He (Sir Peter Laurie) supposed the prisoner wished to be mistaken for a German student. The prisoner, excuse for his drunken conduct, said be was rather tipsy. Sir Peter Laurie ...

... have no doubt this edition will supersede all others in every gentleman's library. IN HAIR.—In the Guildhall, on Saturday, a case was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, involving the misdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair sex ...

... Who's to pay the barber Sir P. Laurie—What his demand Mr. Roe— A shilling, Sir Peter; and he hesitated at first before he would operate. Sir P. Laurie—ls the hair-dresser here ? The reply was Yes. Sir P. Laurie—Let him stand forth. The ...

... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, Saturday, case brought before Sir Peter Laurie involving the misdoings of tailor named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair se*. in relation to certain blue bag. had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared from the ...

... may become the substitute for the rope, the scissors for solitary confiaeinent. What Delilah did for the Philistines, Sir Peter Laurie has effected fur the cause of mural- KILKENNY. ity ; the strength of the Jewish warrior disappeated %jib his locks—the ...

... MODEiN RAP'E OF' THE Loci.-Joscpk Joes, a tailor, about 25 years of age, with a profusion of hair combed down in long straight locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with being drunk and disorderly.-A police- man stated that the prisoner assaulted ...

... fine. ; ' Sir Peter Laurie told »h« prisoner now looked much better, more like man, respectable member the com inanity. if be-did not foci more condortuhle LW the tailor. Sir Peter Laurie said he had not adjudged the prisoner to hare his ...

... SALUTARY EFFECT OF SEVERE PUNISHMENTS.—THE SUICIDE MANIA.—In the course of a forgery case heard on Thursday at Guildhall, Sir Peter Laurie said he regretted that there was an evident increase in crimes of circumvention or intellectual ingenuity; but lie thought ...

... how Sir PETER LAURIE can refuse similar favours in future to drunken men with long hair. Any journeyman tailor, or other person, therefore, who wishes to get his superabundant curls clipped for nothing, has only to get tipsy in Sir. PETER ...