... llUfaapirliian Gossip, BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. rrhe remarks under this head are to be regarded as the ex- pression of independent opinion, from the pen of a gentleman In wh0m we have the greatest confidence, but for which we nevertheless do not hold ourselves responsible.] As we approach the period for the General Election, which will be a thing of the past in about another month, the ...

... At the Surrey Sepsi ns, Charles Jenkins, foreman to a building firm in London, and Emily Jenkins, his wife, for some time occupying Ku. 5, Camberwell New- road, were indicted for stealing a table cover, the pro- perty of Anne Roberts and four yards of carpet and other property belonging to Mary Stuckey. It appeared that both the prosecutors occupied un- furnished apartments in the prisoners' ...

... engaged for some time in investigating a most remarkable charge of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretences. Hie accused were two Germans, named Victor and Fordon, and it would appear that Victor went to the Prussian Em- bassy and offered for a certain sum to reveal the particulars of a plot to assassinate the King of Prussia. The person who was to do this atrocious deed was a ...

... TREMENDOUS GALE IN SCOTLAND. (From the Scotsman of January 25.) Edinburgh, and indeed a great part of Scotland, was visited yesterday (Friday) by a hurricane that has resulted in melancholy loss of life, in the destruction of much pro- perty, and in a series of accidents which rarely, if ever, have aceompanied a gale of wind in this country. The gale came on suddenly, and almost the only sign ...

... Leave well alone. We do not get Tea re- latively so cheap and good as this in England, said a British visitant whilst quaffing the pure infusion in a Mandarin's verandah.— No, replied the Chinese merchant, we piake you up sorts pretty to look at, then ioreign mer- chant much pleased. 2vow, this is a fact, for the colouring of the leaf for English supply is done to enable the Chinese Tea ...

... For the trifling sum of one penny, the rich can have each morning's cun ent news at their breakfast-table, the merchant can learn the fluctuatiolls of the markets, the politician can weigh the probable turn of events. and the artisan can be -iflformed nIl the most important topics of the day; hut as few people have an i.le::t. of the trouble, care, and anxiety consequent upon the publication ...

... Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is tho di.stiii ...

... A second address on the above subject by Mr. Roebuck, M.P., was delivered by the lion, gentleman at Sheffield on Thursday, in last week, before a crowded audience. Ad- mission was by ticket. -.Nir. Hoole, one of the chairmen of his and Mr. Hadfield's election committee, presided. Mr. Roebuck, who was received with enthusiastic applause, said :—Mr. Hoole and Gentlemen,—We are met together in ...

... Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing badge of Youth. MRS S. A. ALLEN'S WOltLl)' s HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING never fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Hair to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops the Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth it ...

... An inqUsthaB been held at Baddesley-Engor, a village in orth W arwickshire, to inquire into the circumstances con- nected with the death of a woman, only twenty-three years of age, named Harriet Atkins. The evidence went to show that the husband of the deceased, Michael Atkins, is a miner and lives at Laduesley-Ensor, a village some three miles from Atheratone. On the night of Friday last the ...

... Before the same Magistrate. BEATING HIS WIFE. Stephen Strickland was charged with having assaulted and beaten his wife, on the 7th of March, at Pontypool. The complainant appeared in a condition that excited a general burst of compassionate j exclamations. Her head was greatly swollen, and her face one mass of black bruises, and in her arm she carried an infant, aud a little child, three or ...

... The Times and other of our London contem- poraries, are teeming with a so called new idea, though in fact it is only history repeat- ing itself' but rendered unusually interesting from its intimately concerning the ladies. We refer to economy in Tea, and other commodities by co-operationthis mode or supply has in fact been long exemplified by the well-known firm of Horniman 9' Co London, who ...