... LAST WEEKS LATEST SNWYS rstoe bellcceV * eed minW Ldtfe of Laol Sundew 3OBN CURRIE, THlE CONDEMNED SOLDIER- TO TIHE EDITOR OF REYNOLDs'S I.:WSIAPpERt. Sm,- He Walked into the dook erect as a statue and almost as pale; and, having placed himself in the attitude of attention, maintained it throughout the proceedings, seemingly the most indifferent person in the whole ocurt' ?? learned judge ...

... I THE FEN IAN CONSPIRACY. We have penetrated far already into the great Fenian mystery. We know who the Fenians of old were, and what kind of folk the Fenians of to-day are. The ancient Militia were a much more reputable body than the bands of irrational conspirators, who call themselves Fenians in our time, can pre- tend to be. The Fenians of old were bound by oath to choose a wife without ...

... The fourth report of the royal commission 05 *uir into the condition of infants em- t fin trades and manufactures, is be- *cloyetb pblic It is full of valuable and ,,0t5saddeiiDg information-. Ay, our wealth is increasing enormously. Everywhere are Is nufactories and workshops rising from the lad. But with them rises a new crop of Ia man sorrows. The few get rich: the many buffer. As our ...

... SHOOKING FRATRICIDE IN MISSOURI. Two brothers, named John and Samuel M'DoweWl together with their sister Eliza, came to Londesp (Missouri West) on September 2, to dispose of sonfi produce and make some purchases, and on their re- turn home the men became intoxicated. John's wife was away picking hops when her husband and his brother returned, and when she came back they were both standing in ...

... THJE SCRAP.BOOK COLUMb -j ABOur COmNG To BLIrVE ONes' OWN LT bas been remarked of Lady Morgan, as an ate, grapher, that Irish in all things, she was or0 nently Irishin her facis, for whichshedepenaed little on. her memory. Not that, retaining oneiX pression of a8sceneorincident,hedeliberatel state4 or wrote down another; but that, retaining nO an imperfect one; she statedor wrote down wlst w ...

... TOWN AND COTTRY TALo. The steamship Treat, which will long be remenu bered in connection with the,seizrre of Messrs. IMason and Slidellt the confederate envoys, ?? been sold to Messrs. Shaw and Thomson, and m to be broken up in the Thames. The station-master at Lower Sydenbam. has calle4 the attention of the Lewisham district board of works to the condition of the river in his locality, to ...

... IORNIGN NTELLIONNON, The Frenoh journal the Zntelentiono2 contains an article on a cartoon of Punch, which seems to have surprised our Gallis friends. The article is headed- The audacity of Punch, and proceeds thus:- &The caricature journals of England sometimes go to very great lengths. Undoubtedly carloature, when it at- taoks without reason or a plausible motive, becomes a wretched ...

... THE FREICH PRESS AND THE FENIS MOVEMENT. ?? the Opinion Ntdonate.j The Catholics are right in complaining of the perseco. tions which England in former times inflicted on unhappy Ireland. They were, in fact assaults of savage violenc. committed on the first of all liberties-the liberty of cor' science. We invite them, however, not to fcorget that whilst Irish Catholics were outrageously ...

... POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Han lOS OFRLIFE AT EWELL. On Monday evening, Mr. Carter held an inqe the Adelaide inn, Kingston-road, on the bodie- Louis Hill and William Horsecroft, aged twenty and twenty-six respectively, two nnfortusa who were killed on Saturday by an exploini press-house of Messrs. Sharpe and Co. s in sanufactory in the village of Ewell. Horssjoftd left a widow to moarn his loss. ...

... On Tuesday, an alarming fire was discovered ti have broken out on board the fine steamship Lon. don, belonging to the London and Perth Steam sbip. ping company, commanded by CaptainRattrny, bins off the company's wharf, WVapping. The Londont which is an iron screw built vessel, about 600 torn burthep, and has four compartments, arrived frors Dundee on Monday evening. During the voyage no. ...

... ~~~7~RALWAY COLLISION-T a NOTION Ad -PPRSONS 3NOD. e-day Evening. - Shortly before i V,$~tST mc~t alarming collision took place atI otaidS; maon the Preston and Wyre railway, seroad Statinl' h to wn, the consequence beingthe( ,w nwl. taconsiderable amount of property, and r :e3tractenofe ca serious, to about twenty per. r Qt~' i S. * excursion train left Oldham, call- ...

... At a grand banquet given on the 9th ult, in Meadvile Pennsylvania, on the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- road, to the English capitalists who are now on a tour of inspection of the public works and other enterprises of Canada and America, Sir MoRToN PETo, in responding to the toast of his health, remarked on the public debt of America:- The figures do look large; but it may be some conso- ...