... the Jury gave it as their opinion that the falling of the bridge was attrib ...

... the 'sioawicH mxßCVui.'l Yarmouth, Friday Night.—Ris with almost overwhelming feeling of awe we attempt to draw upon our faculties for ...

... The Coroner's Jury re-assembled on Tuesday morning, and having viewed eleven bodies which had been identi- fied, the Coroner suggested the propriety of their ad- | journing, in order that an application may be made to the town-council, for the assistance of some scientific gentleman.— The foreman of the jury thought it was es- sentially necessary that some scientific gentleman should I be had ...

... Yarmouth, Saturday.—One of the most calamitous events which ever this town, or any other this district of the kingdom, occurred yesterday and has ...

... (Continued from our _ According to the latest accounts, bodies nave been taken out of the river ; the number will probably be 130 to 140, many are under the bridge, well t ...

... A terrible accident, involving a sacrifice of human life to a greater extent than we have had to record for a number of years, happe ...

... \\ta!yfera Irr-n Companies hare this week lowered their prices for castings £ I per to ...

... The adjourned inquest was held on Wednesday, when Mr. J. Walker, the engineer appointed by the Home Se- cretary to investigate the causes of tbe late accident, submitted the result of his examination. The general con- clusions from his evidence were : — lst. That the imme- diate cause of the accident was a defect in the joining or welding of tbe bar which first gave way. 2nd. Tbat the quality ...