... fields, where the tigress attacked a number of sheep, and killed three. The lion, finding himself at liberty, was by no means idle, but failing in with some cows belonging to Mr. Wilson, killed one, and severely wounded two others. The bleating of the ...

... the fields, where the tigress attacked number of sheep, and killed three. The lion, finding himself at liberty, was by no means idle, but falling in with some cows belonging to Mr. Wilson, killed one, Rtul severely wounded two others. The bleating of the ...

... the fields, where the tigress attacked a number of sheep, and killed three. Tbelion, .finding himself at liberty, was by no means idle, but falling m with some cows belonging Mr. Wilson, killed one and severely wounded two others. The bleating of tbe sheep ...

... carriage k was upset and shattered to pieces. Young Mr. Wilson was killed on the spot; his mother was taken insensible, having suffered a dangerous concussion of the brain; and the elder Mr. Wilson was severely bruised on the head and face. Both the coachman ...

... beard, trod upon it as he ascended the staircase leading to the council chamber of Brunn, and was thereby °. thrown and killed.— Wilson the Skin* ...

... Mij ir Stanhope, and Lieutenant Wilson, killed ; Captain Clunes, wounded, and live er Olii.'er;, siUh regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel Fane, and Major M'Gregor, killed; Captain Wilson, wounded, regim a:—Captain Digby, killed; Majors Williams a?.d ...

... escape by the ba - yard i nto ' the tigress attacked a number of sheep, and killed t? lion finding himself at liberty, was uo means idle but - wlth some cows Mr. Wilson killed one an,l« wounded two other,. The bleat, of the , the cows and the roaring of ...

... Hannah Weston, a child who was run over by horse and cart as she was going home from school. —At Walsall, on George Wilson, who was killed by fall from ironstone, while working in the Birchills New Colliery.—Verdicts, accidental death. Caution to Miners ...

... There were 20 men and boys the pit, three whom were killed, and tire remainder all b;*t t more or less «c »rched. Friday of the boilers to the* stationary engine the Liverpool aria man named Wilson was killed being dreadfully scalded ; Ire was actually blown ...

... fields, where the tigress attacked a number of sheep, and killed three. The lion, finding himself at liberty, was by no means idle, but falling in with some cows belonging to Mr. Wilson, killed one, and severely wounded two others. The bleating of the ...

... oxen and bulls, 879 calves, 35,189 sheep and lambs, and 27,004 swine. Four valuable cows, the property of Mr. W. Wilson, farmer, were killed during the storm at Priestcliff, on Holy Thureday. Others were knocked down, but received no further injury. The ...

... the carriage of a Mr. Wilson, containing himself, his wife, and their only son, young man, twenty-one years of age, on their return from visiting the palace of the Bishop of Rochester, was upset, and Mr. Wilson, jun., was killed. At the Sheffield gooseberry ...