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... the deceased be ?? Longstaff, aged 11 years; Aaron Bell, 20; George vi Bell, 15 ; George Oddy, 29; William Westerman, 12; Charles al Duck, 14; and John Hall, 10. Mr. Blackburn, Cthe coroner ho for bthi borough, will hold an inquest sftilt bodies this ...
... special constables was kept upon duty at the Town Hall, and a body of infantry alto marched thither from th* barracks. 77/ CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held Wednesday, the body of Bright, before Mr. Rutter, at the Commercial Hotel. Ibe witnesses examined ...
... are known. The one on Saturdaysold for 9/. 108. Memoirs of the Twentieth Century, being original Letters of State under George VI.; a volume of extreme rarity; it was written by Dr. Madden— a name, says Mr. Johnson, which Ireland ought to honour; ...
... Ford was, that he hadeoncesledonbo 0 the Emerald 51be. of manufactured tobacco n . Smith cigars; that Robert James Webb and George V.i 1 s d I had concealed 32ilbs. of manufactured tobaCco, andS pound and hal of cigars; and that William Carr had con' concealed ...
... and such others as might be bequeathed to the country. (Hear, hear.) The house was doubtless a-are that his Majesty King George VI. had given apartments in Somnerset House to the members of the Roya Academy, and had conferred various Imivileges oa rthem ...
... comfortable Pnitheatre accommodation for passengers. There has been of late a a Y esterday week the Rev. Dr. Raffles, of Great George's vi g orous o pp osition on the line, and by a vessel even of ‘4,railDe e L i oreached in Londonderry. superior power, (a hundred ...
... complainant said m that he lived upon his property, and that en Saturday ys night last, he went with his brother to a house in George. vi street, Southwark, to witness a set-to between two es pugilists. In the course of the evening, complainant Ie having occasion ...
... Brentford. Wben tbe coroner entered, the young women and children were all screaming, and the landlady was sup- ported in a chair, behind tbe bar counter, apparently a corpse ; tbe skin of her face and lip* being entirely bloodies*. The coroner in. quired what ...
... discovered speaking the Coroner. Mr. George Lee Mr. Byron, any suggestion you make to the Coroner should be heard hy the entire jury. Mr. Rvron spoke aloud for every one to hear me. Mr. Fitzpatrick—Yes, for the Coroner. Witness (to the Coroner) -Decly was there ...
... habits, and useless edxprentadnitduirne, t h Tl a t h t teh n e d s vi am ce e o m f C easure w ' ould be proceeded under the coroner's and the magistrates' warrant on a The Queen has also been graciously p 'tea e i , PART FIRST COMPRISES youthful excess, ...
... locke, wIdow; ltsg'mt'stm'tet, frotti [pati Houtry Ihait toJ sines Mat tin; hiegotit rotiet (.'attthtiihls'hetic). mel free, George Vi ilhiatits to Ileitry Ihahi; lhielmmimotid'rosv, fiete p?* Joseph Greeti t) '1'iistnttstbOiii ; St. Jeisos's-ptseefretii tiourge ...
... Finnis, and Cubitt. MELANCHOLY AND DETERMINED SUICIDE OF THE WIFE OF CAPTAIN HARDING.—On Saturday evening Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest, at the Hampton Court Palace, Francis-street, Newington, on the body of Mrs. Tryphena Harding ...