... Clatterley nud Airs. Cliristmras at Itiirh wrordis, sbe carme out, and lpeieisi-rg that Mrs. Christmas hrid grasped Mrs. Cliatteeley ?? throat, sie sitrrck Mrs. Christmas witih tire can- dilestick to plevelit her chtoakiog Mrsr Chatterley.-Neitlser Mr. Christ- ...

... porchivay of her faitbel's house, on Christmas morning. It appeared that the dec-ssed had spent Christmas Eve at her father's house, in Ccompany with a nurs- ber of her friends. It was intended to spend Christmas Day at the grandfather's house, where ...

... and pay them half salary until Christmas promising to compensate them for this sacrifice, by keeping the house open for an additional ntmber of nightsiat the close of the season. The performers acquiesced. At Christmas the nightly performances were resumed ...

... pieces. Not one is left to tell the tale 'of how the fire- damp got ignited. Three Christmas readings, by Charles Dickens, will take place at Sf Martin's Hall, on Christmas eve; on the evening of Boxing-day; and on the evening of Twelfth Night. Each evening ...

... died of an accumulation of wounds, mutilations, and other horrible injuries, too horrible to describe. On the Friday before Christmas-day, the evidence of a man named aorrish shows that he saw her standing in the middle of the room where the pri- soners and ...

... been the custom for the negroes to spend Christmas-day with great mirth, but it seems that those curses and disgraces to our nature, vulgarly called saints, object to this very rational custom, and they waat Christmas-day to be spent with cant and sadness ...

... coaches were so damaged that sledges were obliged to be brought to convey them away. The luggage, consisting chiefly of Christmas pre- sents of turkeys, geese, &c., was strewed on the ground in great confusion. One of the horses was severely injured, ...

... postponed on the other. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DICKENS V. LEE.-The injunction in this case to restrain the publication of a Christmas Ghost Story, was, upon the application of Mr Anderdon and Mr Shebbeare, varied by the omission of the words or ?? Sergeant ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, ic. APPALLING OCCURBIENCE AND Loss or LIVE.-A most horrible occurrence took place in Dublin, on Christmas morning, in the Roman Catholic chapel, Francis street, which led to the immediate death of several unfortunate individuals, ...

... POLICE. I I 1 6 1 ; I c i ; . I : ? ; ? i % , OT-Anyt5ONi-HO~stvs Ont Monday two old men, named s and- christmas, were charged with having beaded a band of fellows who had com- mitted several outrages in the ?? appeared frerm the state- meot of the City ...

... finished. The cellarman, it appears, had inadvertently left the wine-cellar door unlocked, and the opportunity of keeping Christmas at her master's expense seemed too good to Mrs Brown to be lost. In her defence she said she had not gone into the cellar ...

... intended to present him with a beautiful feather bed, several gallons of choice small-still whisky, and an elegant goose for Christmas day, hut the expenses of coming over had unfortunately run out all his money, Sand the things were detained at tlse CLIstom-house ...