The Northern Guardian. — 1893-10-07 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

JOHN MYERS." Enclosed with same is an order for two more suits.—Adat The sum of £4O 168 was cleared from the Exhibition of Curiosities recently held in the Parish Hall in connection with St. Paul's Church, West Hartlepool. General Crespo, the President of Venezuela, has resigned, aud has been replaced by Senor Alvazez, the Vice-President, Yesterday morn*, the schooner lanthe, of Yarmouth, collided with the training ship Warspite, off Charlton, damaging head gear. The Warspite also sustained slight damage. Through two vehicles coming into collision on Dunstanliill, Tunbridge Wells, on Thursday night, two ladies named Miss Hood and Mrs Kemp have lost their lives. The accident was due to a runaway horse. The Duke and Duchess of Teck and Prince Alexander of Teck arrived at White Lodge, Richmond Park, last evening from the Continent. The Duchess has derived great benefit from her two months' stay in Switzerland. -  Yesterday afternoon while a well-dressed man was standing at the corner of St. Martin's Place, Charing Cross, he was knocked down by a heavily. laden van, the wheels of which passed over his chest. He was conveyed to Charing Cross Hospital, where he lies in a precarious condition. The funeral of the late Mr J. Gosnold, keeper of George IV. 's Gate, the Sovereign's entrance to the Palace, took place yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle. The deceased was buried in Clewer Churchyard, and the funeral was attended by, amongst others, Colonel the Hon. H. Byng, on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen. The deputation of Protestant Dissenting ministers, of the thzee denominations, which is to wait upon the Duke and Duchess of York to-day, will be curnposed of five Independents, three Baptists, and two Presbyterians. An address will be presented to their Royal Highnesses, together with a specially bound copy of the revised version of the Bible. A respectably-dressed elderly man named John Livermore was charged yesterday at the Thames Police Court with drunkenness. Defendant admitted the charge, saying "It was all through a foreign cigar a young friend gave me. It quite overpowered me." —Mr Dickinson: Don't get drunk on a foreign cigar again or you will be severely punished. You will now be discharged. Geo. Brewster, of 84, Theobalds Road, Holborn, summoned at the Clerkenwell Police Court yesterday for having kept a dog without a license, pleaded that although the animal lived on his premises, it was really the property of his wife, who had a separate estate. The magistrate said it ' would be as broad as it was long if he fined the defendant. He would fine him ss, and his wife must pay him the money out of her separate estate. At Manchester, yesterday, Ashworth Read, manufacturer, Burnley, and Elizabeth Ann Remington, domestic servant, formerly in his employ, was further remanded till Thursday next, on the charge of murdering the infant child of the female prisoner, in the Dark Hole, Clough, Manchester.—Mr Cobbett, for the police, said inquiries were being made which, it was thought, would lead to important evidence.—No application was made for bail.  Mr G. Smith, of Coalville, visited the gipsies and van-dwellers and their children on Thursday and yesterday at Peterborough and Nottingham Great Fairs. For his efforts to secure by his Movable Dwellings Bill a free education for the children, and the bringing of their homes into sanitary lines with house-dwellers, lie met with rough treatment from a few, but he said no amount ,of opposition and threats would stop him. ' Generally the van-dwellers were in favour of his , hill for lifting the children into a higher life.