The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1876-06-17 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

MURDER IN LONDON.  The circumstances connected with the death of a woman unknown are tieing diligently inquired into by the police. On the evening of June Bth, at eight o'clock, a man and woman went to a common lodging-house in Flower street and Dean street, Etpitalfields. As they were not heard moving shout the place, it was presumed that they went at once to bed. At a quarter to eleven the next morning the man in charge of the house went upstairs and knocked at the door, but getting no answer, went inside, and was horrified at finding the woman lying undressed on the floor in a pool of blood. A surgeon found that the woman had been dead for at least eight hours, and that her death had resulted from violence. The most singular part of the case was that although 150 persons at least Bleep every night in the house, no one heard the woman's companion quit it.  " Lohengrin " will be revived at Drury lane on 17th, with the same oast, including Nilsson, lit lens, and Campanini, as sang in the opera last ye,vr. Mr. Boucicault's drama of " Andy Blake " has been given at the Aquarium Theatre, with Miss Jenny Lee in the character of And y, first sustained by Mrs. Boucicault. A biography of Friedrich 'Tebbe', after Grillparzer, and H. von Kleist, the most noted German dramatist, sine • Goethe and Schiller, has just appeared. The first performance in this country of Signor Verdi's "Aids" will take place on the 22nd inst., at the Royal Italian Opera, with Madame Ade.ina l'atti in ho title part.  Newspapers continue to multipiy even in the most outlandish localities. We hear that "Cores has started a nes spaper." his s'yled "pious and official, and which all ought to read."  Robert Hamerling, the author of "Ahasuerus at Rome," has published a three-volume novel—" As. pasis,7—trealing, as it. title indicates, of the most fluurishing period of Greek antiquity. A new musical paper was, on Saturday last, brought nit in Paris. The periodical, which is called Le Jour'to! dr Musique, contains four pages of text, and eight ! pages of music, ancient and modern.  ' The biennial dinner of the Royal National Hospital J for Consumption at Ventnor took place at Willis'. j Rooms, London, on Saturday evening, Lord Se'borne I presiding. The subscriptions amounted to over £2OOO. I The Revue et Gazette des Mitres chronicles the death of M. Xavier Veyrat, the author of a large number of plays, contributed to the Parisian theatres from 1834 to 1847. For almost thirty years M. Veyrat had lived in complete retirement.  REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF THE LATE WING LOUIS PIIILIPPE, The remains of the late Kirg of the French, Louis Philippe, and of some of his family were a few days ago removed from the Roman Chapel, at Weybridge, and brought to Southampton on their way to France, permiteion having been given b 7 Marshal MacMahon for their interment in the family burying- dace, at Dreux, in Normandy. The removal of the ...ns roanmantled at three o'clock in the morning at Weybridge, where the special train left at 6.10 a.m and arrived at the docks pier at Sam. They were immediately conveyed to the Chatham and Dover Company's steamship Samphire, Capt. Pittock, chartered for the purpose. The vessel left the docks at 9 a.m for Honfleur. There were in all ten coffins, containing the late King Louis Philippe, the Queen Marie Amelie, the Duchess of Orleans, the Duchess DAnmale, the Prince de Conde, and five children—one the Duke de Guise, and the others without names—also a small box containing the l'rince de Condo's heart in an urn. The Comte de Paris accompanied the remains from Weybedge to Honfleur, attended by his secretary and a French Catholic priest. The Duchess de Nemours is the only member of the family left new at the Weybridge Mausoleum.