... previous to his visiting White- haven, where, on Tuesday morning. he was bathing in a dangerous part of the sea, near to the west pier, and was drowned within sight of many persons who were unable to render him any assistance. One gentleman, who had warned the ...

... Witnees performed night daly~ and he crnemhmered ahout tire o'clork on the Morning of the 2nd ol September seeing several pieres of lend lying on the preroiseo; shaoul ton o'clock It was dionoveced thot the lead was gone. The prisoner was a Carman, InI ...

... William Burton, stated that lie was ons board a barge alongside the pier at Hungerford-marhket, at about two o'clock that day, when lie saw the young woman fling her- self off the pier into the river. HIe immediately jumped into a boat in order to rescue ...

... one-tenth of th o ~en81ons often grated and, ' now paid by tbe'public,, could be ?? by a hundredth part -of Pubjoy's ?? ?? haste, .I have the~honour to be, Sir,.yo~irm'bedient servant, T.S.Leveraige, Eisq. THOS. S. DI.NCOMijE.i to The following Is ...

... also assaulting the keepers. Mr. Rytland, with Mr. Rodwell, conducted the Prosecution, and Mr. Charnork defended the three hast maentiened prisoners. Bsrehamn pleaded guilty to the charge. It appeared from thcs statement of the learned counsel, and the ...

... BENCH, r. [Sittings In Bmnco.] r. T.is CMACDONALD V. 1E;RR. r. Thin wale an artciou against the maeter of the MIarquees oi a. Hastings, a vas-ul 'esgaved in the Indian trade, for stit i-r. F formintg a ?? with thepIaintiff, a lady whie WE *e- a tdirning from ...

... soul perished. The other boat put hack as soon as the accident was observed, and several four-oared gigs went off from the pier; but they had to pull out against a strong head sea. When they reached the fatal spot, not a vestige remained. The boat was ...

... whether Exeter-hall was a building within the meianing of the aet. By thie 27th clause the right to vote was given to every occu- pier of - any house, warehouse, counting.house, shop, or other building.' It had been partly laid down by Mr. Coventry and others ...

... when he was stopped and desired to call his witnesses A manl named Pearson, a servant ili attendance on the floating landing-pier, then stated that he saw the defendant detain Heath as he had already described. One of the proprietors of the steam-vessel ...

... attempting to drosws him ?? tii ,1 Thetmanl Jones, a waterccaa sttiostcet -I nel-pier, stated that aset-o ?? - thtmorning, the porinenr raoen--stri hoard of the pier in great haste, anod gps --si- -s r batge. He looked veep swhite sonl agmiaPS-- - rnsehing ...

... c'trctttomy, in itt swvord utnI 'ot' k,-dil hts, The dtilke to0ok his seatitit thle table Oit te it: i~r, end the test0of rite pi-ers itt their ttsitil phlxei.t's Ti 'tm li-(ctoii 2t. ltob- rt, atid M1. Brv-uson voca ( etiortil), iii their crinisoti robes ...

... iii situatiotto atialogousto the precent. God knoos, added the Notule miii Leaenu-d Lord I liavo rio wiob to pro- i-red iii haste to city oiie? injate. I care riot a fattliing for nit interect or party involveil its this tipped, being only tietoes iii render ...