The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-27 00:00:00

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

TUE liAnog nt Vitur.—The Baron de Vidil wait
put upon Lie trial at the Central Criminal Court ou
Friday morning for fdoniutudy aeaiulting his •oil.
Alfred John do Vi.hil, with intent to murder him. Tlllo

greatest lamellae interest seemed to be evinced on the
part of the public to hear the trial, cud the C.iurt, was
tilled soon alter the hour appointed for the commence-
ment of the prooredings. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
prisoner was placed before Mr. Commissioner Kerr,
and a jury, composed exclusively of Engliehtnen iu
neconiante with prisoner's request, wee sworn. None of
the jurors were challenged. Mr. Justic3 Hill and Mr.
Justice Blackburn having taken their iiesta on the
Bench, the indietnient against the prisoner, was read.
Mr. Clerk and Mr. Beesley conducted the prodecution Mr.
Ballmitine was specially retained, with Mr. Sleigh and
Mr.Orrige, todefend the prisoner. The princiaal facts in
this case having recently appeared ill this journal, there
is on need or repeating them. The trial lasted nearly
seven hours, and at ten minutes to 5 o'clock the jury
retired, and were fitment about au hour awl a half On
_ .

their rt;turn into court, liey-fo—uud the prisoner guilty
a unlawfully wounding. He was then sentenced to 12
months' imprimninent. The Baron's son wee also
sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the Queen's
prison for refusing to giveovidenoe.
Intelligence has reached Liverpool of the total de.
struetion of the Tam O'Shanter, bound from the

lininher to I.)ei ,by tire. The crew, who left her
juat before she went down, were picked up by the
Wing, of the Morning, an American chip, and for-
warded to Glow.
TEN MEN DttoWNED AT SCARISOROCOH.—r.• guy
11110 fashion.ble town of Scarloorough lota been thrown
into greet gloom end
.sorrow by a melancholy.cataa-

trona, wlierehy the lives of ten gentlemen, an visi-
tor., met with a watery grave A party of eleven gen-
tlemen took • boot to Flsmborongh for • shooting
excursion, and there were besides, e. man and a boy to

manage the boat. AU went on well during the voyage
up, and, though the wind blew smartly, the boltinan
saw no danger. At five o'clock ten of the gentlemen
nt-eniburked, the other. Mr. George Wike, of Barnsley,
baying purposely remained at Flanthorough to return
by tad; his motive being partly nerywur dislike to the
strong weather, and partly from a fear of being wet
by the spray and taking cold, be being at the time
slightly indisposed. The boatman thought the gentle-

inC7n s'oinewliat unduly excited on rat;rning to the
boat, in consequence of which, and pertly owing to the
increasing strength of the rind, he determined, when
about three-quarters of • mile from Fhtioborough, to
stand in more under the cliffs. About live minutes

after two fishing vessels pained the boat the attention
of some of the flyhermen way casually directed towards
the pleasure party, End to their horror maw the boot
lying with her &nil hell under water, and in an instynt
she filled and went down. The fishermen .picked OD
. .

the boatman and the boy, who were eicellent awlin
mere, but after waiting a considerable time nothing
more came up to the surface but a few walking sticks.
Two bodies were subsequently picked up, quite lifeless.
From the evidence adduced at the inquest on the bodies
that lied been recovered, it appears that a sudden squall
caught the host, when the passengers, in their alarm.
rushed to the wrong side, contrary to the boatman's
directions, and she immediately seamed. The hol,
who is 12 years of age. says be went down to the
bottom with the boat and felt her touch the rocks be-
fore he could float out of the hole in the forecastle

where Ise wu standing. He describes the wrens as •
very fearful one when
.he
.came to the surfsce. He
. . .

RAI; the en convulsively clutchinc at each other, and
heard them emeaming for help. The unfortunate men
were principally from lianakester, Ashton-under-Lyne,
and Barnsley.
A must destructive Are took place at North S'iielde
early on Sunday morning, destroying the entire stock
of two drapers, and injuring rather serionaly the adja-
cent property. It is stated that the loss will not be
less then £lOOOO.
A MAWS Leos TAIIVI 01,11 BY • RAILWAT TRAIN.

—About hail-pad t nine o'clock on Saturday night, a
plate-layer, named John Beveridge, living in Gates.
head, left his home, being then consideraoly ands' the
influence of liyuor, and proceeded to walk along the
North-Fsistern Railway towardis the Felling, with the
intention, it iii supposed, of going to Sunderland. He
was not again wen until half-past 11 o'clock, whei a
gamekeeper at the Felling. named Graham. found him
lilting by the side of the line, near the Felling station,
with both his legs taken off a fire inches below ths
knee; one of use limbs being thro•n on on-- aide of the
line, and the other on the s,ppostite side of the rails.
The unfortunate man wee holding op the stump of his
right leg when found, an-I was only able to gasp out
his name and place of abode, when he lapsed into •
state of unconsciotpmess. He was conveyed in a cart to
the inarra.iry at Newcastle, where he arrived at half-
;mit 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. His case was then
pronounced to be hopelesit He lingered through the
day, and became sufficiently sensible to state to his
friends that lie was knocked down ant ran over by an
engine; but at nine o'clock at night he was in a shying
state. It would appear that the unfortunate loan was
run over by the south mail, which is slue at Newcastle
at 1U.15 p.m., and which sloes not stop at the Felling.
Beveridge leaves a wife and two children to deplore his
lose.

A MARKT{ AT A BUTT Sitor.—A sad &resident oe•
eurred on Saturday at Plunisteadmommon, and put an
end to the practice of the lidndrols of volunteers who
were shooting at the various ranges. All the " danger"
flags were suddenly diaplayed as a vignal that the bring
was to MARA, I\ll.l A rumour spread rapidly from group
to group that one of the markers had been shot through
the shou!der. The report proved to be too true. In
leav than half an boar the unfortunate man was dead.

Much sympathy PM diaplay.4l by the •,.booteere pee
unit, who. for the most part, discontinued their prac-
tice, and by • kind of tacit understanding quietly left
the ground. A subscription was hastily set on foot
for the sufferer, and was continued for the benefit of
his family. It was impossible, however, to make this
known with • suffloient rapidity, and it is believed many
corps left the ground without being aware that • collie-
thin was beirg mole. There ia no positive informatics
as to the cams of this deplorable accident.
CEIABOU or ADMINISTKIING CANTHAKIOIta WITH A
FaLuNpous IxTKNT --A man named Louie Sobieski,
sdd to be P Pol•li refugee, and who has ts en resident in
Cheltenham for a Mid period only, was bronght up on
Monday before the anagiatrates, charged with endeavour-
ing to whainister catithavides to Sarah Ann Smith, a
young girl residing in King•treet. From the evidence
it appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of
asking her to take • glass of ale, and that upon several
occasions she had acquiesced. On Friday lie again

asked her to tike ion-ii; porter, but she derlined. where-
upon he urged her to take it home and give it to another
. girl residing in the same house. She did so, hut being
informed by the landlady of tl:e beerhouse in which it
was given to her that the prisoner had put•soinething
into it. she examined it, and found it to contain a sub-
stance which, smeated over her hands, glistened very
much. She at once communicated with the police. and
the county anxlist. Mr. Horsley, deposed to finding
cantharides in the hoer. The Bench. after s lengthened
investigation, committed the prisoner for trial at the
Aasises.
. . . .

BOILI6II Ekrt.mtion.—An ineestigasinu was on Tues.
dar instituter! into the circumstances of the disastrous
holler explosion by whielm Thomas and Winton Knowles,
father and .on. 10-d their lives un Samrday afternoon, at
the steam saw mills, Dover.roati. The coroner's court
met in the b iard.rucest of I,:ewington Workhouse. It

seldom karma' that judicial inquiries in such accidents
as this result in anything reliab:e heing ascertained as
to their caeca, those most able to give teatimony on the
subject too often having fallen victims to the catastrophe.
In the present case no one knew how the accident had
universal, or how it could have nccurreil, and the jury
r,sn ned a verdict of "Accidental death."
A laecey F.OOAPIL. —At the Central Criminal Court on
Tuesday, TI 11111 l as Stanford, a clerk, was charged with
embezzling money, the property o" the South- Western
Railway Compsny. The prisoner had filie I the Aloe of
cmhier at the Nine Elm* station, and it was in the die-
charge of his duties there that the acts ',liege,' were
i.onainitted. In defence it sem urged that the defalca-
tion' were the reauit of mistakes, a the jury ultimately
found him " Not Guilty."
ASSAULT. —rhArles William J.- 4 was again brought
before Mr. D'Eyncourt, at Clerkenwell Police-court,
charged with making • deadly assault on Francis
Cossnin. and stabbing him with a knife in the limit
This tragic occurrence arose, as will be reniembered,
from the prisoner coining home at night and finding the
prO-SiNdor iii Via house with Ida wife, thereby Laving
his suspicions aroused that lie had suataiueil an injury
in his domestic relations which, to • man of honour, is
beyond reparation. That these anspiciona were but too
true was placed beyond doubt by the confession of
Comm' before the magistrate at this vivaria examina-
tion, when he freely admitted the criminal intimacy
which had subsisted between himself and the wife of
Jeffs. He further showed s proper sense lif his own
poaition in this sad affair by stating hi. intention to
withdraw from the prosecution. The prisoner was com-
mitted for trial, but ^Amite.e liii bail.
CAPTUNIC OP A BURGI.I.I AND MS Wlrt.—Li•ing
quietly with his wife and family in ('lurch-lane.
floneley•heath, Wednesbury, Davis committed no leas
than thirteen or fourteen successful burglaries. Davis
is a miner, and no doubt by the semblance of steady
habits (he says lie worked in one place eight years). and
from Ilis cool and syhteinatic mode of going about hia
" night work," he had for a long periii.l went on
unsuspected. At length the police got no fewer than
thirteen clear cases against the burglar and his wife, for
this woman was charged and placed in the dock, on
Saturday, with her husband. Out of the thirteen
charges of housebreaking only four were then gone into.
In ell these the plan pursued by this , xperieoced thief
was precisely the same. The abutters sell fastened had
holes bored in them, and then with • piece of sire,
constructed for the purpose, the bolts were drawn hook.
This done, the wilt fasteninp were lifted, an that the
windows were easily drawn up, and ingress was then
afforded to the robber. The next thing to bo done was to
*emirs the doors at the foot of the staircase, and then
Davis. lighting a entitle by means of the dark lantern
he brought with him, proceeded to ruinrnage cupboards.
, drawers, and such other reeeptaclis as contained
' property, and packing up a selection of these they were
, carried off. In his exit with them he &moors to have
passed through the front door, which lie left open.
From the evidence of Inapector Pliair it was shown that
the detection of 1) iris was owing to the find that his
wife had resorted to various pli.dge shops, where she
pawned portions of the articles stolen by her husband.
He also found on prisoner's premises as oomplete •
bor;lar's kit as lie had met with in the course of hia
inany years' experience. Some of the implements were
of such • clever yet mmi,slmle eoniitructiun as were new
even to lihn also a six-barrelleil revolver 04.1,
loaded to tho muzzle, as well as povr.ler and diot in
abundance. The magistrates couimitted both Davis and
lit wife for trial at the nest Stafford assizes.
SERloljel CASK Or CUTTING AND WOUNDING. -Is
sin ill hamlet sitti,ted in Pipewellgate. near Gateshead,
lived • person named Thomas Brown, a middle-aget
nisi', his wife, and a young woman named Ann Duncan.
Eitey in the afternoon, Brown some into the house and
accuse I Duncan of stealing half-a-crown, which the
latter immediately &allied, when • search round Cie
MOM was niade for the missing coin. Failing in the
object of his search, he went and got a table-knife, and
toads a desiccate blow with it at Duncan's bead. She
endeavoured to evade it by holi:ing up her hands, when
the knife entered her aria and caused tilos blood to shoot
is all directions. Brown then armed himself with the
pi ker, and struck Isar unmercifully about lb* bead and
oibas pests of the body with ita The ecresees of the
poor girt attiaeled the atleatice at lite polio, sad tie
ses yes immediately artehatiei.

DIeNDEIII AND 8010106 AT CAlllllllOO6. Last wk
soother horrible murder was perpetrated M Fin Ditton,
in Cambridgeshire. A woman named Harvey, 69 years
old, the widow of a retired publican, was murdered by
her son. Tim motive or passion which led to the erime.
we, drawn from a dispute about property. The actual
circuin,tances of the crime seem to that the
. . -

-----
murderer was under the influence of the meet savage
Fury, at the time that the deed vu deliberately planned
He ',minced upon los victim as she was going into the
cellar of tier own home with coins ham, in the presence
.4 two of her friends, and then and there beat her
brains out with a large club. The two persona who
were with tier--her brother and a woman sledding in
the neighbourhood—were both attacked by the mur,
deter, and the woman is not even yet expected to ser-
vice. Diligent search was made for the murderer, and
a reward offered for his apprehension, but soine days
afterwards his body was seen by some of the neighbours.
He had been his own executioner, having suspended
himself by the neck to the bough of • tree, 40 feet high,
and within 100 yards of hie mother's house. From the
aprearer.ce of the body, the wretched man had evidently
hung himself immediately after murdering his
mother.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE.—
On Tuesday morning • young men named Charles
Pugh, of respectable appeanutoe, was brought up before
the Mayor of Worcester and two other magistrates, at
the City Police-olllce, on the double charge of attempt.
Mg to murder Dinah Mason, and also attempting his
own life. The prisoner had bosoms enamoured of the
woman Mason, and they kept company together, but
at last Lawn became tired of her eumpanion, and left
him to live with another man. Pugh made several
attempts to induce her to live with him again, but she
refteed, and treated him very badly, setting her new
paramour to quarrel and fight with him. On the
!etude, wheu they had het met, Pugh, who bad taken
to drinking, was intoxicated. He weut to the prisoner's
lodgings to ask her to be friends with Lime. She
ordered I • to leave the room, and he would not go,
when she threatened to send for a policeman. He
asked her to speak one word to him, but she only abused
him. This was deposed to by a neighbour who was
present at the commencement of the final internee,
but who thereupon Left the room. Immediately after.
wards scream* were heard in the apartment, and
several women ran upstairs, when they found the
prisoner Pugh in the act of cutting Mason a threat with
razor which he had in his heed, and which it appears
be mast have brought with him. Then leaving Mason,
Pugh drew the razor SIMS his own throat, staggered
out of the house, and fell into the street. lint the
Man and woman were carried off at ones to the
Worcester Infirmary, where the wounds were dressed.
The woman Mason had two cuts across the free, and
, one round the neck, reached from ear te ear. Happily,
however, the vital parts were missed, and she is now
out of all danger. The escape of Pugh from death was
miraculous. The cut in hls.throst had completely

severed his windpipe, and all hopes of his recovery at
one time were given up. By dint a patient attention.
however, by the hospital surgeon, In is now out of
dosger. The wounds were sewn up, and, though
suffering from great weakness, be was able to sit on •
chair during the examination, which lasted upwanls of
two hours. The prisoner, who 14.1 his face in his
handkerchief during the whole of the examination, waa
remanded for the present, in order thet the evidence
tune be formally completed.
Till WILLIAIISor Poeuentge.—At the Liverpool
anises, on Monday morning, E I ard Wilhiemeoa, who
pleaded guilty' to four itelicunents for forgery and
defrauding the Royal Exchange Insurance Company;
was brought up before Mr. Baron Martin to receive
mentenoe. Before sentence was passed, Mr. Jams,
Q.C., pleaded that the prisoner had a wife and eight
children, that he had from the first determined to plead
guilty, and that he wee suffering the keenest lance ef
remorse. The learned judge sit that these considers
ationa could not be allowed to interfere with the merge
jfistice, or no criminal would be punished. It was
onfortunate that, in such e•sea, the innocent were
forced to share the tui-ery and disgrace of the
but still, in a county like Lancaster, it was particularly
important that suet' flagrant crimes should be repressed.
Thu lean ad judge then sentenced the prisoner to Mesa
Veers' penal eel Vittide.
LONDON SHARPLIM OUT FOR • HOLIDAY. Au
eapensively-attimed woman and "gent," who Is
company have been "doing" the lakes dnring the Isat
few weeks, were brought up in custody at the mars.
testes' oMoe. H swkshead, on Saturday, before T.
&woman and W. Alcoek-Beth, Paqs., charged with
making false but sucoeedul appeaLi to the better
feelings of many of the benevolent au I wealthy of the
district. They gave their names as James and Mary
Ann Mark, from London, anti affected to be highly
indignant at Police-constable Rowe for taking them
into custody and then uucereuioniotuily dragaiog them
before the magistrates, and professed to he as innocent
of the charge preferred againat them as two little doves.
But the evidence was &included% and the magistrates
ordered them off to the House of Correction for one
month each, with bard labour. Mr. Mark speted •
gold watch, and • ruasaive Albert chain crewed his
ample chest; whilst Mary Anne's diuipled lingers glit-
termll with eleven gold rings, and other trinkets adorned
her person;
SINGULAR SUICIMI WITH A WINDOW CURTAIL—On
Tuesday morning. • determined act of self-destruction
was co Ited by Mary Ann Pennyfather, at No. 24,
Tabernacle-walk. St. Luke's. The deceased was seen
on Monday night in her usual health, and as she did
not make her appealance at the usual time, search was
mule for her, when she was discovered in • Mooning
position in her room, with • window-curtain twisted
round her neck. She was quite dead, and dersidi had
resulted from strangulation. The cause of the act is at
present unknown.
CURIOUS CAsa ow LoVS AND YIIAUD.—A "'mark.
able tome was brought under the notice of the magistratee
at liariborough-street Pollee-court on Wednesday.
Vincent Cullueei, an Italian artist, was charmed with
fraudulently obtaining EL9OO from Miss Frederica
Johnstone, • young lady residing at Twiekenfiam. As
stated by the solicitor for the prow cution, the facts
were briefly these :—Meeting socidentally at the home
a • gentleman. an acquaintance comieenosdp which
remitted in a declaration of affection on the pert of the
artist an.l • correspondence extending to • ommeierable
numher of letters. Having, however, her auspicious
aroused by her lover making frequent demands for
money, accompanied in some isissances by threads, the
lady requested to have her letters returned. this was
refused unless Upon pavement of £2.000. T. Pis the
lady ultimnately consented ; • meeting was appealed
parcels exchanged, the one cantaininx bank-notes, the
other professing to be the letters stipulated' fume On
reaching home, however, the lady found she hid been
deceived, h-r parcel consisting of bite of old newspapers.
'Me prisoner was remanded, the lady being •kw ill to
attend the court.
Sgmous BALIZION •COIDENT.—On Howley evening
Mr. Coxwell. the celebrated aeronaut. mlde all ascent
from Cong'eton, at about seven o'clock, and was
eecoinpaniel by two young gentlemen, Athred and
Thomas Pearson, of Buglawton. near Conicity's. The
wind was blowing violeastly at the time of the meet,
and in a few minutes carried the balloou in the direction
of Buxton. The aeronaut attempted to land' en the
flat, mien, and bleak country in the Deighbenthood of
Buxton, but he found it impoeible to amomplish his
object on account of the wind • hich erseiscfreaaing in
violence. HO let go his gesei;ling hooks but tbey were
useless. The car of the balloon was dashed animist
three stone wolli. completely knocking down Hie portions
&gaited which it struck. By some means or other the
dloon burst. a..d was thus brourht to • shied. Yr.
Cox well has ese mped with superficial bruises:but Mr.
T. Pearson is slengerou.dy hurt. The other young
gentleman has his arm broken. The attfurms had to
be conveyed to Buxton.
A CUM° YUAN TR %IMPORTED TOR IPOltatßY.—At
the Central Cri ideal Onset, a genslensanly leukiegusan,
named James Row. 42. described as ,a clergymen,
was instil:taxi for feloniously forging . awl uttering
• warrantor order for paymeet cif 03.000
with intent to defraud. Mr. afford. who appeared
for the prosecution, in opening the Use to the
jury, said that the charge against the misdate was one
if a very motions character. and he was sorry to my
that the inquiry was rendered still inure Free a' from
the feet that the prisoner was • clergyman of tlke C arch
of England. and filling • highly respectable position in
coiety. The learned counsel raid he was fearful that
it would he necessary for him to make it'ilosnewhat
lengthened statement of the circumstances under which
the charge was preferred ; but a abort narrative of the
principal fade will be aufficient to put the public) in
pouession of the material poirite upon which the prose-
cution was founded. It appeared that the prisoner was
the rephew of a Mr. Edward Roe. • permed consider- '
able property, residing at idaoclesfield. and that Ohl
gentleman had two other nephews. Mr. Omega Hart-
well Roe. and Mr. John Orme Roe. Mr. Elward Roe
diesPon the Ist of Jwmary. NM, having made • will
and codicil on the previous 25t1i and 30th of December,
by which he bequeathed • legacy of ENO to the pri-
soner, ard made his other two nephews hit resimluery
legatees. Time priammer, there was DO &DU, DOO
ci-
ceehinitly dthustisfied with this will, and he took Pro-
ceedings in Chancery to have it Net aside on the ground
of the ineosup,tence of the testator, and in issue was
directed to be triad hy the Court of Chancery. It will
be aufficient to state that in all throe preeendings the
priwiner was defeated, and the validity of the will
established. Nothing further appears to have been
done until the middle of last year, when the primmer
put forward a letter which he represented to have been
written by his nucleon the 30th of December, 1858. and
in which was enclnatd • cheqne upon Mews. Brockel-
burst, his hankers, at Maceleafield, for £6,000, cud be
then took further proceedings in Chancery to endeavour
to obtain that sum out of the estate of the testator.
The case on the part of the prosecution was that this
letter was merely an ingenious device on the part of
the prisoner, and that not only were the letter and
the cheque forgeries, but that the prisoner had also
forged the post-office stamp that appeared upon the
envelope of the letter.—A large amount of evidence
DOB willed, and the examination of witnesses lasted thei
whole of Wednesday. On Thursday Mr. mama.
addreseed the Jere for the defence, and, ha the comes
el • very lengthnsed and able speech, he contended
that the evidence was quite insualeient to seteblieb
te fast that the cheque was a forgery, and that from
all the other circumstances in the cam the jury would
he perfectly sati..fied in acquitting the prisoner. He
mid it was meal that only tiro veers before the death
of Mr. filmed Roe the dammed had made another
will, by which 'nee ewresiouldluaneryverlePhteeav:
and his &Unfurl, and
not been coerced into
lung so by Mr.
circumstances than that the deceased 'head have sent
:bnji.ollostihihinnnfinwso°r:::;t7l;R:ltenore likely under the
he urged that
the eh,,,„, he the primmer. in order that he might
defeat the object of Mr. John Roe to deprive the pri-
ammer of the pniperty which he wished him to receive
With regard to the handwriting, he remninded the
jury that mine of the wit:items for the proseentim
even admitted that, if the cheque had been represented
to have been written two years before, thee should
heheeel that it was the general writing of Ow
deceased. The learned counsel then proceeded to eons.
ment upon the absence of Mr. John Orono 114..eg who,
be sahl, was clearly the prime mover in the affair, an.'
that the only intersect that could be drawn from thii
fact was that be did not dare to go into the witness-bun
arid state ender what eirenniatanees this will was ese
rated. The learned counsel then proceeded to com-
ment upon all the other Note of the ease, and onneleuhro
by exressidng an opinion that the evideses bad failed
to establish the guilt alike prisoner, aad that be was
NOMA to an aegnittal. The feud the riamer
`ZeivibiZr lad be was to me mils'ossel
0
nadi

THZ MURDER AT WOOLIFICH.-012 Thursday,
W at Ma
Central Criminal Court, Peter Masti, •
.private
the Royal Artillery, was itted for the metel
suurder of Martin Murphy, • serpent Is the same
branch of the service. The mime was ememisted ma
the Bth July at Wmdwich, who the prisoner, who hod
been brought into the guard.roons by the Mireet Is •
state of iutosicetion, mired • heavy poker, sad sine
the deemiml a violent bloc on the head as he wee
writing at • desk. The unfortunate man •
few days and then expired. A verdict of gn was
seturned by the jury, mousupanied by •
to mercy. He was sentenced to death,
EXTRAI/RDINART ACCIDINT.--Chl Saturday, ea Mee.
Moylar, the wife of • tradesman residing in Gahm.
street, Liverpool, was passing from one room le
another, her foot by mass means elipped:and Arlen
forward, breaking a jug whieh *MOW 0011111,..4
time, • piece of which Is entered throat,
severing the jugular vein. Idled Idd Wef
tent for, but though hr. Peened rem fpreeldtbdf46 the,
spot, his sini we* whim as biotin!. •1141"1* ~_ let
a most eaemplary life, and was beloved by in who
knew her, and who tam deeply regret ber
death. She leaves a huaband and Nat children.
CRINOLINE AND ITII RICIEULTIL—On Saturday •
servant girl, named Blimalseth Cancell, was
into Westminster Hospital: having received very seem
injuries. It appears thht whilst engaged ohms* the
door of the house is HMV, elm served, • Mal
which projected from • &Moline petticoat elies
wore entered het leg at different parte, and
o,eea serious wounds, hem the effects of sr=
poor creature resasins in great sufferiag, and mem
apprehension has been expressed by the vealieed
authorities of the hospital as to the Mutes of 'beteg
the limb.
Swum URDU • WAGOW WIERL.-0111
Mr. Humpbre)., the coroner for Yeet
an inquest on the body of Charles Houghtm, • married
man, aged 47. It appeared that the dammed wee
standing beside ehe well of *ha rootor's heave seer
Heehaw Merck when • wripabei:tmilk
as ions d
coals. He w seen to go just ware. haul
down, and place his head- to the ironed fee WI wheels
to sea OVIlf. Before the weave toad be elemil:11;
bead was crushed in • frightful meatier.
returned a verdict of Temporary lemmity.