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[t was the last decided epinion of - Mungo Park, that the Niger (the s actually uuknown) fell inte the

... nember, were descending into a coal pit atthe Level, near Xtourbridyze, five in one skip and four in the otherga part of the machipery unfortunately gave way &finc thev had ploceeded many yards below the mouth ofthe pit, and they were all precipitated 1o ...

Published: Monday 20 November 1815
Newspaper: Coventry Standard
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1523 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ACCIDENTS

... four p.m.’ A dreadful coal pit accident, attended with loss of life, occarred at the pit belonging to Messrs. Ostle & Dunglinson, at Dearham, near Maryport, on Saturday week. Twomen and three boys were about to descend into the pit at one time, when anothier ...

Published: Friday 30 August 1844
Newspaper: Montrose Review
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1927 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Sur i €haiv, - LIX S, Whilst mournfuily musing on days tat were past And romemringe joys that were too

... of sporting men i pociiurly theie own, *Nice horse that—Park palings - Double ditcbes = rish— Boys' matehies —Charles Taylor—Red Houwse —Gronse—Duke of Atiol’s moors - Regular elipper—Beastly snob-- Can't ride a yard - Glorious skrinumage—Sambo Sutton-— ...

Published: Saturday 04 September 1847
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Times and Independent
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 7910 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

2 uu;,:r, yours respectfully, WM. INWARDS. THE TRADE OF LUTON

... to feteh home the young persons who huve lately reiarned to this poor Laton for employ=- ment, and in consequence of the *disasters’ and Cgoneral want of contidenes’ which prevails, are compelled to return. Surely you do not intead to send any more papers ...

. COURT OF QUEEN'S PENCH, Fep 29, ( Sittings at Nisi I; dus, bafore Mr. Justice ERLE and Mctropolitan a

... out upon the premises in the oceupation of Mr. One of the most interesting performances that | Hoare (late Jones) the Red Lion Tavern, Red Lion- Mr. Wilson hasever given, was produced by him on | court, Fleet-street. At the time of the outbreak, Tuesday ...

Geneval News,

... Glas. gow to Edinburgh was due at that point, had no sooner gained the ground than he ran forward with the danger signal or red lamp, and it was fortunate he did 80, as the engine drivers and guards of the Glasgow train, advancing quickly, deseried the ...

RESTORATION OF GLOCESTE& CATHEDRAL

... great care, 8o as not to destroy the peculiarity of the work. The lower portion of the large piers are of a red tint, resembling at first sight the red sandstone The stone is, however, all oolite, the colour being the effect of fire, produced b{ the burning ...

THE EDUCATION QUESTION

... has been out of working order for a considerable time, and had consequently fitled with water. The division between the two pits not being strong enough to resist the weizht of water, gave way, and burst into the other, where there were five men working ...

DISTRIBUTION OF THE VICTORIA CROSS OUR CRIMIMAL CODE AS IT WAS FOR VALOUR. S . The next case was that

... and ignominious ardship against the sitting menber. minutes, and hu - ’lllmmdr T T b« ooy psngy osigey gots th ral’s plume of red and white feathers in h;r open riding dcuth, if there were any spark of grace or charity in i not, in '.hleno,:en B . SPeshunid ...

OUDE

... conl-pit, bat which proved to be one, although there was not the slightest protection to the place or warning o{ any sort. His horse remained in that perilous position & second or two, when, struggling to extricate itself, the whole mouth of the pit gave ...

THE ISSUE BEFORE WORKING MEN

... strength within the walls of the House, —Speotator, O~ Saturday, a police-officer was killed by falling down the shaft of a coal-pit at West Bromwich, THE LATE MR. GREGSON, M.P. To the Editor of the Lancaster Observer. Sir,—l have long looked (but as yet in ...