... etablighed thnt thr arsenic fouod in deieceriooys quantities in trie beer has brett soleit cite To the coill- i ramination by arsenic (of fie srh snars siupplied by M'-ssrs. Beetrek and Comprryan Liami-ed, of Liverp. oh. The arsenic en these sugars ieas ...

... the copper rep doese not prove the presesnce of arsenic; it only proves that .one or more of the inferior metals-arsenic, antimony, ?? Itin, lead, bismuth, mercury, ?? are present. Tou individualize arsenic among these four moe bxe tl menits are necessary ...

... them to have been stolen. - Several wituthseas were eaniined in- cluding Mr. -'Ontley, auctiobeer, Hull', aud Mr. Heniry Simpson; of 2, Yark-terrdce;' Hull, the agent for 'Messrs. Prescoe, and the magistrates, committed. the prisoner for trial. reusing ...

... were . Lesas follow :-I. The body of the deceased Ann Bacon con-' ad tained arsenic, whlich. must have been talcen by, or adminis- tered to, her -while living. 2. That the arsenic was found in' ad) the largest prRoUorTIo-1let. In the intestines; 2nd. In ...

... It is manned by SOCO seane, 2,000 of whom, however, are in the reserve. The Cciii se maritime arsenals stand at Foochow, Shangai, asd Canton. The old arsenal still stands at Canton, a new one has been established at Tien-tein, a third st:,sd Lit Nankin ...

... ROBBERIES By Two CLERKS AT ir HULL.-Au extensive robbery and embezzlement has just T been discovered at Hull. It appears that the firm Of Messrs. 'w Ilaidange Brothers, ship brokers and forwarding agents, fr Wellinigton-street, Hull, had a olerk in their employ ...

... seem as if in no part of the country could beer-drinkers at the present time be absolutely guaranteed against arsenic poisoning. Whlien arsenic -was proved to be the cause of the trouble, it was conjectursd that the poison had found its way ihto the beer ...

... powder which she thought to be brimstone, bat which was in reality brim- .tone and arsenic, and took some of it as a medicine. She died shortly afterwards from arsenic poisoning. LiG1rmTvr . - In a paper addressed to the Academy of Sciences, Uf. Wilfrid ...

... Yorkshire colleries and the port of Hull had always been very much preju- diced in the matter of railway rates. Until the Hull and Barusley Railway was opened in 1880, the North-Eastern Railway had a monopoly at Hull, and that company having a paramount ...

... DoCRYARD.-An official intimation was received at the Royal Arsenal, on Monday, from the War-office, stating that His Excellency Count Bernstorif, the Prussian Ambassador, would visit the arsenal on that day, and arrangements were made for according him ...

... there being no proof of her eir having had arsenic in her possession. It w-as proved, I.e however, that in one of the famuilies in which she as was a servant some years ago there was a large quantity of arsenic, which was not locked up, and ex- that it ...

... the ship after being taken ill when at work iu the Royal Arsenal. Other two cases were reported on Sunday. Re The Tites, of Tuesday, says there were no fresh accounts of he of cholera either at Hull or Sunderland. In the metropolis, ( de however, some scattered ...