... handkerchiefs. Carlist Atrocities.—The Government have instructed their representatives abroad publicly to denounce the following crimes committed by the Carlists :—They shot twenty-five volunteers who had given up their arms, and whose lives and liberties had ...

... Ireland on the side of France the late war. During the Russian war Marshal Canrobert was obliged to return invalided from the Crimes, and General MacMabon, who was then in France, was selected by the late Emperor to command a division. It will be remembered ...

... whether the differences betweeu the negotiating churches was proved to great and vital as to make union not a duty, but a crime, heinous to be almost on a level with unpardonable sin. (Applause and hisses.) Mr Kidston rose to protest, but was called to ...

... trial, and after some delioeratioa thejury returned verdict of guilty aga'nst David James Gault, but recommended him to as the crime was not premeditated. The charge against the two Mushets was not proven, and John Kelly was found not guilty His Lordship said ...

... meteoric resplendency along the horizon of her parents, lighting their pathway with the sheen hope. She was also a lovely gem! Crime in Scotland. —The Circuits, which are just over, have been unusually heavy, both as regards the number and the kind of cases ...

... who, however, informed the worthy clergyman that if he could satiny them that he had committed a murder or any other • ous crime he entitle.! their nod ltality, -tud chat woind his being taken to Bntish Territory. Being unable to satisfy tl m this recpect ...

... which these Jews drag out a miserable existence that demand espeoial attention. The whole community is responsible for the crime of, any one of its members. The evidence on oath of Jew is not received in a court justice. Appeal to the superior courts is ...

... than those taken by our own Legislature at home. the meantime the New York Herald is much shocked at this revelation of crime in the capital. ...

... barbaric cruelty which would be disgraceful to a tribe of savages, and which is, in a State professing civilisation, simply crime unpardonable. few days ago, the newspapers recorded the public whipping of four men at Newcastle, in that State, but to-day ...

... destitute children. tbe end of that time may trust that the amount of good done within its walls will be enough to atone for the crime, the shadow of which now rests upon it.—Standard. ...

... him, but too great a confidence borders upon treason without incurring the odium of it. France was too confident. Wa« it a crime on the part of her chief to partake of this confidence ? He accepted without murmur the provisional decree which dispossessed ...

... BURGLARS. Four burglars, whose united ages amount to thirty-seven are somewhat of a novelty even in these days of precocious crime ; yet these were the aggregate years of Masters Alfred Robinson, Richard Tomlinson, Henry Keel ley, and Charles Lowndes, who ...