... aware whether the pit was still burning ; hut there must have been a conflagration, red hot binders were seen lying on the roads. A little after ten o'clock, measures were adopted to have the bodies •of the two men who were found in the pit removed to the ...

... gait, sunburnt complexion, dirk expressive eyes and eyebrows, thick black wavy hair, hands long and slightly tattoed with red, cross and other small black marks, on the inside one wrist a small permanent swelling from a hurt, nails bitten, deep voice ...

... skull empty, Th dead are being buried as fast as qua and the bodies have ted into r ments oft the line and the posible, Large pits are being t laid in crosswise head and feet alternatively. The Chat the four militia reg Russians are buried separately, and ...

... is immediately requir- at Derby, resolutions were passed unanimousty con- is still believed to have been the cause of the disaster. minded the House that we were eondu HOUSE and GARDEN and SUNK FLA Valley of Inkermann, In fact they have relieved our ed ...

... a gentleman, his installation speech differed widely from the orations t which we are accustomed on such occasions. The disasters which we have experienced since the com- mencement of the present war was the key-note of his discourse, and these he attributed ...

... Sheriff Home, Adam Simpson, a min er, resMinl at Armadale, pled guilty to assaulting Daniel q-R • Jf In the bottom of No. 2 pit, Barhauchlaw, , in the Parish of Bathgate, upon the 31st March la8t « hy B tri£n* him with a pick shaft upon the head ...

... off to sea. I wonder if she'll always So smoothly on her way, if some great disaster Be told of her some day. [Our correspondent has not had time to wonder long—a disaster having occurred.] (From our Glasgow Correspondent.) Suicide. married woman, ...

... Though neutral, can sleep with our weather eye open. The terrible Hartley coal-pit catastrophe exhibited in an unanswerable manner, the necessity of double shafts to coal-pits. The necessity had been previously seen, and provided for in isolated cases; ...

... collier and engineman in the employment of the Right Hon. the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres at the Bawkbouse or Batton pit, near the Red Rock Bridge, Haigh, near Wigan, was, whilst on his duty, foully murdered by some person or persons not known, and his ...

... elia respectable married man named James Barton, | cited, which will enable the press and the public engineman at Bawkhouse pit, who was first |to discover at whose door the culpability chiefly beaten to death by a crowbar, and then putinto | rests. the ...

... losing 2600 men, and seventeen guns. Upon the 18th, Grant invested Vicksburg, and on the 19th General Steele carried the rifle-pits on the north of the city. The right of Oenml Grant's army rests before the Mississipgi above Vicksburg. No estimates are given ...

... demand, considerable dullness followed. There are, however, indication that stocks are running low in those countries, and any disaster happening to the standing corn would immediately renew the demand, and further enhance prices. In short, all Europe, as well ...