... sight of the slaughter of some dumb brute in the shambles or at the recital of the nameless horrors perpetrated by the Whitechapel fiend. If this is art, it is only art on a level with the Chamber of Horrors in Bakes- street, and, for our part, we think ...

... sight of the dlaughter of some dumb brute in the shamblea, or at the recital of the nameless horrors perpetrated. by the Whitechapel fiend. If this is art, it ic eriV art on a level with the Chamber of Horrors in Bake'> street, and, far our part, we think ...

... aud placed alongside the corpse, and the .body had beea disambowelled in the sams awful fashion as that adopted hy the Whitechapel fiend. Near Mrs Dubois lay the corpse of ter maother, the skull split open, the face battered out of alt reeaixti;n, and the ...

... public be brought together. If the authors have not pierced the mystery which underlies the crimes perpetrated by the Whitechapel fiend, they have succeeded at any rate in concocting a regular bloody-head and rawbones play for the delecta- tion of the ...

... ihiclnder jealousy, and feace. If to these must be added the love of bloodshed for its own sake, as in the case of the \Whitechapel fiend ail others, the q question is raised at once whether a oauc br ij e can entertain such a motive. Poison in Hi-gh Favour ...