THE ROAD MURDER
... Friday. one has visited Constance Kent since she has been .ii custody. She wiote to her father on Tuesday morning, and letter, said reply, was received here y ester« ay, and forwarded Devizes ...
... Friday. one has visited Constance Kent since she has been .ii custody. She wiote to her father on Tuesday morning, and letter, said reply, was received here y ester« ay, and forwarded Devizes ...
... ?? OnG PETTY SrBSION, MOrNDAY.-(Before.A..Andrewe fteand NY.J. Welsh, ]fsqs.)-Jamea Painter, a veterinary surgeon, Opted practising, in this city, was chargedl by Mr. John Higgins Ay endtw th cuting off the spurs of a cook, beioilging to him, Dc- makfn an hdmited the Charge, and stated that It was done to prevent the bird iighting wlthhis bird. Fined Is.Id.-damange .Itnes '29. d., costs 6ls. ...
... MR J.: STUART MILL AND THE BALLOT.'I Mr Henry P. Berkeley has replied to that por- tion of Mr Mill's recent letter in which, he declares. himself opposed to the ballot. Mr Berkeley, after alluding to the assertion of Mr Mill' that electors now neeed nothing to protect them against intimidation but the courage to defy it, says-'' Mr Mill is bound to show that the tipper classes are become too ...
... OUR LONDON LEITER. TIHE GREAT CALAMITY. Pc On Wednesday there was, as usual, a morn- L ing sitting at the House of Commons. There re were but few m'embers present when the House Ti opened, and- scarcely- anybody in the lobbies; th and -for a, time, say' an hour or so, the scene se here was dall and lifeless, as our morning sit- di tings generally are Suddenly, however, a stir - ,was ...
... It may be stated, as a general principle, that the safest mode of procedure is to begin with a clear definition of the nature and object of the undertaking, without which difficulties will probably arise that are not easy of remedy after a project has been fairly started. In the first place, then, it may be asked— WHAT SHOULD BE THE AIM OF THE PROMOTERS OF A WORKMEN'S EXHIBITION ? I will ...
... OUR MISCELLANY. Wanted for Chemical Purposes. — A lady dissolved in tears. How to Learn all your Defects.-Quarrel with your best friend. Sad Young Men.—Moral reflection by a police- man It seems te me that with many young men the most approved method of winding up the night is reeling home. An Irish Bull.— Pat, said a gentleman to his servant, in the conscription time in New York, « What's ...
... A Sleepless Man.-At present there is a seldier, ;ays the Philadelphia Press, at the Chestnnt-hiM Millitary Hospital, Philadelphia, who has not slept for i single moment for fourteen years and six months. Why it is that he cannot or does not sleep is as much a, mystery to him as it is to many scientific gen t.' emeik, who, having had their attention called to him, have been astonished in their ...
... (rOM ox R O OBRESPONDSzts). ril LOreoox, FAIDAY-The Bioa6e of Commons preaseate Li a scene of untisual animation yesterday evening, owing w to the circumstance that the ChanCellor of the EZohe. IT la quer was to make his anunal budget, and to dispose of of a surplus exceeding four millions sterling. It may be Al within your recollection that so long as last October I a laid before your readers ...
... DR. RUTJNTEH'S LETTU ON `THE CURE OF CONS8UAIM01 (CONTNrnUED.) TO THEB EDITORS OF THE LEEDS ~dERCUpy. GENOTLEMEN,-Fom what I have sald it will ba mnd~er-. stocd that by In5alatimj is meant something more, than the tudia- cricminate emrploynient of Particular remedies. The tilysicilawbah would emoploy It with success muot not only he possessed of theo reqsj. site mintruments, and understand ...
... THE HON. EDWIN LASCELLE S. The death of this gentleman, to which we alluded yesterday, will be severely felt by all members of the legal profession who were brought into contact with him in the discharge of his duties as chairman of the West Riding Quarter Sessions. There is not a single member of the bar attending those sessions who will not feel the loss of the late chairman almost as he ...
... THE RECENT JEWETLERY ROBBERIES, On Saturday, preparatory to the giving up of the whole of the property that belonged to the prisoners convicted of the above offence, Inspector Potter, of the 'divlalon, went ft the residence of Brewerton, 142, Whitechapel Road, and again searched the place, Inspector Potter took down the whole of the pictures, and having examlned them closely, found that the ...
... ^°mag FostCT and Joseph rtnver. two privates of atbattalion of Grenadier Guards, were charged wiH. u ^arylebone Police-court, before Mr. Knox, being drank and assaulting George Charles Tracer Churchill, the Marquis of Blandford, and Mr. ja ?ry_W°mbwell, of the Royal Horse Guards bar- Knightsbridge. Ane Marquis of Blandford said: About twelve clock last night I was walking1 wit/H o -Puiond up ...