... this manncr-it has also become one of the great sources of consumption of coal. H-ence, although the number of coal miners is not so great as the number of workmen employed in some other industries, yet it is perhaps the most imnportant of any. And more ...

... VAST PLOODS IN XORPOLK. ItNtUNDATION OF THOus.'NIDs OF ACS.ES OF LAND.- During the last few days, the bantis of tie Rivers-Wen- sum, Yare, Waveney, and Bure have overflowed, and laid Isnder ,Tvter vast tracts of meadow and arable land, sweeping asay ttackp ...

... several of the men in the crowd. At the Hales Owen Police-ooart, on Tuesday, John Trim. tram, a collier, was convicted of having assaulted Thomas Hains, a collier, employed at the New British Iron Com- pany, and was sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment. At ...

... Penny. The identid- catibn of this prisoner by the witnesses for the prosecution was not strong, and, on the other hand, a vast number of persons would have been called to prove an alibi. The jury found them Guilty of a misdemeanour. John Beevors, George ...

... skeirminhos. A temsporary conety Dolice-mftetoen lead be, etn ostlieod at itse Sawmills, and at lone o'clc Ole the constable-', numbering about 711, were msetreed tedeselt the eons- mend of Capttain Pashmas, wdeo was esesisteel by Mr. Superinetendent Edilion ...

... 1THE COLLIERS' STR iKE.I A MEETING OF THE MINES' FEDERA&TION CALLED. DIGGING COAL ON A COMMON. MANIFESTO BY THE NOWRTI- UMBERLAND MIINERVS. ( 1'toM OUI 00RItREIsONDION'TS.) AIANOlEbSl'll, Sunday Night. With the arrival of the ninth week of the coal stoppaga ...

... expressed their determination to still taQ out until they had their wages. The meeting pa44se off very quietly considering the vast number pre. sent. There was a large body of police, as well , two troops of hussars, in the town during the time During the forenoon ...

... rfjJJE COLLIERS' STRIKE. dE YEST'ERDAY'S COAL MARKET. sv Y A FIVE SIIILLING RiSE. ?? e~ DECISION OF TilE MINERS' th eFED)EUA~TION. (tte .1 I ,1 e . GtCLOOMY OUTLOOK. P al At Vthe Lonldott G'oal Exchange 'yestcrdlay 8t -afteritoonl the priucti of HtabotIte ...

... their determination to still stand out until they had their wages, The meeting passed off very quietly considering the vast numbers present. There was a large body of police, as well as two troops of Blussare, in the town during the time. During the forenoon ...

... seldom make ei good colliers. The pit labour, however, often ope-0 rates unfavourably on the physical health of the g lads. Numbers, on returning from work, find 3' themselves so terribly fatigued that they 0 have not strength to wash themselves so V as ...

... stoop oz a collier. From beneath his dirty cricket-shapzed cap originally of' a light colour anid loud pattern, his hair came tfiick an~d strong, and was beginning to turn grey. His eyes, small and briglht were nondescript in colour-a sort of washed-out hazel-and ...

... THE MINERS AND -COLLIER$ OF DERB YSHITRE. FESTIVITIES AT CLAY CROSS. (From a Correapotedene.) Mr'. Peto, ?? Mr. W. Jackson, MA~, Mr. W. Evens, late M.P. for the north division of Derbyshire, and a large number of influential gentlemen interested in the ...