npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Star. — 1819-10-21 (London, England)

JOHN BELLAMY. Author of the New Translation of the Bible, from the Hebrew, &c.  Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; Rlvlngtons, 9t. Paul's, and Waterloo-place; Budd and Calkin, also at No. 168, Fleet-street; and 187, Holborn. -  Where also may be had, A Third Edition of Part I. price 4s. 6d. History of all Religions, duodecimo, 6s. Second Edition.  EIGHT PRIZES OF £20,000! SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the present LOTTERY affords an uncommon advantage to persons who purchase any of the .5,000 Tickets now on Sate, as those will be the only Tickets put into the Wheel for the First Loy 's Drawing (9th November), and will have the chance of EIGHT Prizes of £20,000, and all the other Prizes appertaining to 20,000 Tickets. The First Drawn Prize, and its corresponding Number, will each have £20,000 in Consols And •sioney ; and the First Drawn Blank, and its corresponding Number, will each have Sixteen Whole 'rickets, to be chosen by the fortunate Holder of such Blank Ticket. The lowest Prize in this Lottery is £l6. SWIFT and Co. have Shared, Sold, and actually Paid to the Public MOUE MONEY in CAELTAL Peizes, by many Thousands of Pounds, tkan any oilier Office, including the whole of the LANE Five LoTrzaws, which contained Two Prizes of £36,000 Consols, Two Prizes of £30,000 Money, and NINE Prizes of £20,000—in all £512,000. The Tickets and Shares are Selling at No. 11, Poultry; No. 12, Charing-Cron; and No. 51, Aldgate High.street ;-the fortunate Offices of Swift and Co.  CATON ON VENEREALUENCES DISEASE AND ITS CONThisQ E day was published, a New Edition, price 55. illustrated with Cases, 1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its CON'SEQUENCES ; in which a mild and successful mode of treatment is pointed out, including Observations on Stiictures. Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Diseases, Ac. Intended as a Guide against the dangerous effects of this baneful Malady.—By T. M. CA'FON, Surgeon, 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; and late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. 2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Diseases arising and connected with the Functions of the Stomach, with Remarks on the Liver, and its influence on the Gastric System. To which are prefixed, some general Observations on Scrophulons and Cutaneous Diseases, price 3s. 4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, natural and acquired, of the Generative Organ, including the Theory of Generation, Ac. price Ss. 6d. 5. A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, including Observations on Parturition, Lactation, and the Disorders incident to those in:pm-taut changes, price ss. 6d. 6. Popular Remarks, Medical and Lite rary ,on pec Hybondriae, Hysteric, and Nervous Diseases, with Observations on Suicide. Mind, &c. Ac. ss. 6d. Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W. Neck y, 76, Lombard-street; and all tithes Booksellers.  A. HE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, inventtd by the late
The Statesman. — 1814-07-27 (London, England)

IVIDENDS. dent escgrO 'lt 71.4.g.44w,der.mi11e p,f Mr..Lairrence, I caused the death of the rsoyin about eleven days. ps of his di, . Aug. 17, 3.. Tyler, Mount Sorrel, Leicestenhire, miller- of patties. Mess; fistese; :-r-Al qoentity. of powder eig.,,i The Joky havieg found, the Prisoner -Guilty of , v ' bears date Atte. li, R. Ctarke, Lekester, salt•atevehant-RovA, R Par- 0 - I ploded in I coming lied dryieg-hoese, by which i iitattelaufhlkbr, -tbe low !lied Judge sentenced-him to . . tridge. I'leesects Inn, metehasta--blow. 8, J. Hkkox, Worshexpressions `tug. Sosses..dmper-Avg. 16, Fo. Witispossce, Icgnsingtpo, 1 the building and throe seep, who were at work they*" be imprisoned for fir" topsails.. . • , reign. Yon victucner-Anli 16. A. -1 rye, Bish4TIPW-"reef, Mars-draper i in, were blown, comperatively, to atoms. The other -Aue. 16,. J. X. Etherington and I; Mickeilleiriv Dartlind, .•• . . • Irderi Oy dile _ f.— :erections nonwhites-July 1,/, w,l'auea cad j. *lmre cierkee.; erections, employed in the manufactory, were but Spicinvi.ltargliret.Steet ender nursery-Maid .i. levies. The ' well-'greea. Jratilerl*---TOIY aLh kap" eV Srilitoo, Ourretat 1 littl, 4,19114 In eoilectiug OiLs'nliusgl94l, remains'e:na. in tbe Amll . Goal lie Bet: drowned h " .‘y o r ~ pfncer,et• 4 ... oldier befalls inierunee.hmker-dulY 9Q, D. 1 lanide• eV "°ll°l 8 -1 of shy strifsleumpfte votiefere, aa•im-'4 •'°"" •"—rs sett in the-chit-66bn gunday mereing. On the Ce. of the real ' tr'''''' "'Trit"*"."'"lng-V 9' - rrY'isa- ./. - ,Pbilip Mall, and Jolpt Eldridge, see. the. heart of • s • ,it I • outtogdoesbtre, coru-buyer. • • „_,, racer's rogue ,- t was a u m evidence that ' dd -c;al • ' • tha I • I,' the' Royal • CEItTIFICA.TE.S-Auo. 16. ono at there was rasa *Ores 404 gaits, d'iltacPC,u, :deceased had been rebuked b • ' servant Ibt y an upper ,tefl and cer. W. Andrews, Plymouth Dock. Pori-IJ. loti,NrP!)::i from any other part of Mho body. They were ail seme negligetice, and threateeed.so-bo slistherged.--- ,•• rrancii Nils. t rontrr:itorl. jeweller-J. , pi! c Os:mire, NodbmsetoesiTl:fig in.g.tFrieil 190 us and ono Ti,.wqrkt4 i'l ih° 011 in'''. It oli i•PTell Of? 014 tkrT-C Oil 14, tad of late o • if tendering F. 471;1r.er--Jy.'& Woolwich, ,rose-eimoo-T. Chapdlee and I ward' 0 thirty yews, ; cottcossiee :prprinqed hy,, ‘norttl-,A Ps' - - '.l • 9. 4 . , .p,a, tringe,. aro It ireonsistencies Orly:: . Alen in de. IT: /tea som; Verson Falgate. grocers-J Saler, meelloiell- doe Implosion (whicii f 0 ono Cgo 4Ccount Wools , 1-.47, •• i ' / ..' 'it• •: 41 . ~ z '4. - ; t mad, bricklayer-W. 14411066, Plymouth. Mister W. Sal. .- r atippOse stir wt. ,instasiet sue.' veratsi - ! liss, Ciunbritlie.becth, ilueltney-rogit, baker-. R.. Tannevills. . felt jeverpt mile. frpiß 11)41 %Mt- • I wes'delivi4ed: ;" , : ' '1,.. '' '' ''' S ' '• '-, d then with ! nsiughurn, opfioliterer. SUICIDE —A very distreseing greet took place., On mouthy .f.iiefialiit i iiiiiictable.o,ll,4e.sman tut .. in the pre., I •
The Statesman. — 1814-12-14 (London, England)

SUICIDE.— occurrence An of a very tragical de- French General, were not stopped by these male- t rowed off. Darin theabove conversation and search, •• into trust,• commiesron, or delegation. .t the in- . • Le ion took place in Dublin on the 6th inst., in i factors. The Baron de Boulnois went to the French. T - ' —l g in the boat, without feel-oames remain.. sitting up said K! habitants of every city, town, and village, act for the. suicide of Lord Feats:cis, who terminateo his . Ambassador, who showed him all the attentions ing himself wounded, but soon after to empe, . themseletes—they can command the protection, and ezieteirce et his son's chambers in Trinity College, by which his situation demanded, end supplied hint !be feared the cartridge (fo.r they had no idea of a; will even win the favou'r, of the constitoled autholilt ,f which lie put into his mouth, ' with every neceseiry assistance. His Holiness, who shot having_ been fired) . had. injured him,_ and ~ he , • -dies, and the wealth and worth that surround them has - sibility in the boat. It was mono. 'he advance their cause, from point to  purpose, it puts of its gigantic frightfulness, and Fl44r kik specious altering and apparent titttenets, fuses its influence and multiplies its tribunals ter a country.  - The Second Anniversary Meeting of the Concentric Societhat Liverpool, was held a few days since, •ard very numerously attended by some of the first political daredevil,' that town and neighbourhood. iThe object of this Society is to stem the torrent of 'corruption, to promote Civil and Religious Liberty all over the world, and to offer the balm of conso'talon to those who have suffered by promoting these lendable objects. We have space only, this day, fir Mr. CASEY'S speech, which will he found highly Interesting to the Friends of Freedom, and more , especially to his own countrym'en. .;
The Statesman. — 1814-10-20 (London, England)

DIARLDOSOUGH-STREET--A Spaniard, servant .o ;betwixt . Watford and c e en. e . iked H had .. kr 1110 S; bet a tax or duty ; the Spanish Ambassador, in Grafton-street, Bonduch importation, not eaceed- . street, was charged with assaulting another servant,. it lodgings in Marlborough-row, bat led slept :la person.-The privilege of 'in the employ of Captain —, on Tuesday evenings them on Saturday night last only. His bad letters tbe suspended, unless when, lin Bond-street, by drawing his sabre and cutting his of recommendation in his pocket to some person* ✓ invasion, the public safety coat. of distinction, but his trunk on being examined cola :, hill of attainder, or cx post i it appeared by the testimony adduced, that the tamed but few clothes, and poverty is supposed to ed.-No capitation, or other , Defendant was engaged in conversation amongst a have caused suicide. I, unless in proportion to the' party of the Cyprian corps in Bond-street, when the The Ipswich Barracks were sold of last weeks herein before-directed to be , Prosecutor impertinently accosted him,and asked him ; and are now pulling down with astonishing rapidity., ty shall be laid on articles ex-' what business he had with those girls ? The Defendant !as the ground must be clear by the 10th of as ft No preference shall be given . replied, What was that to a common servant, or some month. The first quadrangle which came to this commerce or women. to tbe.4 such wordss when the Complainant burlesqued his : hammer Is said to have cost government 4,v4 a- those of another : .00r shall i whiskeriagrhiertteppings of dress. The Spaniard ' and sold for 1261. hardly theimistef a Jubilee rem, ose State be aggiged ti at length drew his sword, and first struck the
The Statesman. — 1814-09-15 (London, England)

REPORTED MURDER—ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. UNION-HALL.-It having been reported as Sunday evening that Mr. S. who, lives in Doke-street, St. George's-fields, had cut his sop's throat, Coilingbourn and Clark went there to enquire into the particulars ; and, on enquiry at the house pointed Int to them, the Officers were informed that Mr. S. and Lis son lodged, there, and, bad done so for some time, and also that there were frequent and violent quarrels Between thetn. It was also stated, that, os Saturday night last-, there was a very warm altercation between Mr. S. and his son, who is a youth about 18 years of age. • The son had proceeded so far as to burst open the door of his father's apartment; who was seen with a poker in his hand, and was beard to declare, he would knock his son's brains out, and ir,bon after young S. was observed with a razor in his, bind and the blood inning from a deep wound** his throat. He-was secured and, the razor taken from him, and surgical aid was mos*, whey the welled was found n)t to be mortal ; it was 'sewed., up, and he was put to bed, where ba had yamaiaad yap to the time of the Officers maklog.their sag**, and where be ten was. In answsr to lei to what was bad attempted  On hearing —• ow. , _. Magistrite; ticp., . to the room wi i than alas 4 little ifoundstron,fet.-thd tharge,'• , lug questioned fbniparnktotl the-Prosecnturti• Mew) hanniq..9l4 this ner, said, he , promise•to 'Usk/ again on thetteeaddy.tbtlawlng !o his OW.llexistence •He did attend at tliaAthoe appekvinapand wan then quent altercati,- dismissed by the Magistrateao td hop :. ~. .; Saturday ; he , 1 - OnAid arts-examthaticiw*Meafrepontasti the tprmined to remo' : Prosecutor; .swotrethat ban** fiaa to bin know. to see El razor _ ledge, brkaght illy ositiogeiran• at libt. tyousl the heat of alteications.A.—__ up house ;or had any, with his knowledgef'beee aver throat, but having since Id :thlfle,to reflect, ,ire., was ' brought *wiry in his cart: • . -.• -', . . .r • f 1 tbenkful to Providence he had not"clone it eget:4ol'll,• y. I Mr. Gnat/my addrennetka Court on the Otto( 1 ' The Officers reported these oircemstinges to aft i the Defendantii mid, ockeiortedgedi thatiksubilliaa I
The Statesman. — 1824-01-20 (London, England)

TUC SUITOR. SIR— We have to request that you *al.'s early as possible, correct a statement which appeared in your Paper of this morning relative to the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Pierre, of Bristol ; that statement being not only entirely unfounded, het being in every respect calculated to wound be feelings of the relatives and friends of that (len tleman. It certainly is true that a man who clean-d the boots of a Gentleman, a new lodger, at Ne. IS, Buckingha►n street, Strand, called at our offi•e a few days ago, conceiving that that Gentleman answered to the description of Mr. Pierce. We, of course, immediatdy called in Buckingham street to make such inquiries as were suggested by the commonica' lion. We found, however, that the Bentleman alluded to wax not Mr. Pierce, but a lientlensan. of Bristol, who is perfectly well known to many persons in town. In cons. sequence of the above injurious report having obtained cit. colation, it may perhaps be n c •scary for us to 'observe• that o information has ever reached us or our correspond• set, Mr. Palmer, of Bristol, which can possibly le+•rl to the conclusion that Mr. Pierce has left Bristol under the very painful circumstances which the fact of his being in town would suggest ; but that, on the contrary, it is the decided opinion of those who are engaged in endeavouring to throw light on this mysterious affair (though no direct evidence has as yet appeared), that that Oentlernan has unliap. become the victim of some cruel and heartless tour• titter.  We are, Sir, yoor very o).ed!ent servants, CRANKS, RICHARD/, and Mamma. 190, Chancery Lane.—Manday morning.  HUNT, &cc.  We are informed by a very respectable profer. sional gentleman who saw the confession •f Hunt, (which he had written in expectation of being executed at the same time with Thurtell,) in which he positively states that six living persons were doomed to destruction by him and his infamous associates in crime. The names of four gentlemen who have escaped the murderous fury of the abominable assassins are, Mr. Barber Beaumont, Mr. Ald. Springfield, Mr. Holding, and Mr. Woods; there were also broodier,. One of their plans was to shoot their victim with U air gun, and th•n place a pistol, (previously fired oft) in his hands to induce a belief that he had committed suicide.—Almost every word in Hunt's confession was mismelt, and in every instance he wrote i for I.— (Bads Herald.) The following letter from Probert appeared in the Time, of this morning TO Till
The Statesman. — 1824-01-29 (London, England)

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A young man, of the name of James halo, was yesterday brought up by W. Smith, the officer, on a charge of stealing six knives and forks, the property of Mr. Lovegrove, the proprietor of the Percy Hotel, Raihbone-place. Mr. Lovegrove stated, that the prisoner had lived with him as waiter about six months hark. While he lived with him lie had missed several articles of property, but he was unable to account for their disappearance. A' few days back, however, be received information which induced him to suspect the prisoner. who had taken a little shop as a dealer in tobacco and breakfast powder, near Christ's Hospital; he in consequence obtained a warrant, and the prisoner's loileir es were searched ; in the end his landlady delivered to the officer six knives and forks which'ilie said 1• she had received from the prisoner, and which Mr. Lovegrove recognised as being part of the property stolen from his house. The prisoner was, in consequence, taken into custody : but before he quitted the rooTn, he ran to a cupboard in the corner, and swallowed some liquid from a quart-pot, exclaiming." Now I have defeated your object, foil have taken poison I" Smith observing that some of the liquid which had fallen on theprisoner's waistcoat had changed the colour from black to red, at once saw the critical situation in which he was placed, and instantly carried the prisoner to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he was forced, against his will, to swallow an emetic, and the offensive matter was thrown off his stomach. It proved to he a strung solution of oxalic acid. The prisoner declared he would destroy himself, and has ever since been closely watched. Sir RICHARD Blame directed that he should be fully committed for trial, and then addressed him in strong terms on the great enormity of his offending in the first instance by robbing his master, and then most impiously endeavouring to commit a crime still greater, by attempt• ing to deprave himself of life. The prisoner was conducted to Newgate, and strict orders were given that lie should not be left alone, and that all weapons of destruction should be kept from his reach. JuVENILE
The Statesman. — 1824-02-06 (London, England)

LATE TRAGICAL EVRIST,—JOSEPII NORMAN.--"" Since the cousnasssiou of the hot rid deed io this town, the particulars of which were amply detailed in our lsq Number, several facts have come to our knowledge re•pecting the suicide—fully warranting the ground of suspicion entertained as to his dishonesty, and *hick leaves no douist that he committed the act in a pnrosyisin of insanity, oc,.asioned by remorse of conscience arid fear of detection. We are happy to state, that after an interval of painfol sm prose to her relatives and friends, Mrs. Warren is nor/ pronounced out of danger, and that the servant, Frorrs Towniog, is also in a fair way of recovery.—(faunion Courier.) A fellow who calls himself Adam Moore, has been il•sin; business with much success, for the last few months. in sums of the towns of the South, where he set up as a wee:maker. He lately opened shop at Rathdou . e , in the county of kenuy, and having got ten or twelve watches (among wino was one gold one) to repair, be set them going in the middid of Ilse night, sod went himself along with them, no doubt to see if they want right. He speaks with an Englisli accnt, but elated intathdowncy that be came from Cork. Ile tos deers mped from different towns in the night in a similar moat. After basing get several watches to repslr. He was lately seen passing through Ahylaix, towards Moryborough. supposed that he is now In this City.—(Disblio Post.) flied, on Sunday evening, soddenly, at Barrow parsonage, in the 214. th year of his age, the Rev. Mr. Ravvottbi officiating Minister of that parish. He had delivered nu excellent discourse from the pulpit that afternoon, from his appearance was supposed to he ill before he cot• eluded, and he found it necessary to stop at the 'owe et! the Rector, the Rev. A. .Mainwarint, where lie notwithstanding that every practicable as,istance was giieti him.  MA
The Statesman. — 1820-12-15 (London, England)

DECEMBER 15, 1820.  The Caws* for whieh HAMPDEN fell ill the P d, and SYDNEY died au the  tide, • %m or the esprit. de corps appertaining to the system; or whether, in reeommeniling its abandonment, other Roble Lords, as Carnarvon, Darnley, Urey, Holland, and Erskine, have been actuated by motives of a preemiel nature, or by more correct and enlarged views of the public interests, and of those of justice. Whatever may be the narrow or the liberal spirit of particular noblemen ; whatever may he the ignorance and brutality of some, or the knowledge and refinement of others, of this the public are satisfied, that, the 'incision of the House of Lords, as a body, will, in this, as in all other cases in which the interests or .-Ichlty of the system are•involved, depend, In no de-, pee, upon the proved innocence or guilt of the accused, but solely upon expediency, in reference to the inteti.sts, or the presumed interests, prey dices,..  Ocipalloioata, of the oligarchy. It le 5111141'306.p01, AK view which the majority et this bedroll' take of this expediency, that they comtriese- the result of their proceedings, in tie ease of bee -Majesty, will depend. Ili' view will of course be Orions: and it might be difficult to fonn ,a bable conjecture respecting the precise. nature of. the result, were we not assured, not Indeed from what is mncb more certain, from natural evichore, as well as from direful experience, that the presumed interests of the oligarchy, the Inevitghwagers. the selfish faction, mast. as the notices of radiasteot ;re actually constituted. prevail over all Olsfr ronsiderptions. If we asesetaia the opiiiime of, the majority, formed through their organs or agents,. the, ministers of the eroup respecting what decisioai mould, in this case, be most coniitactive to the ex 114.1 pipe or stability of the oligarchic, system, ..re aster-, Fain the precise decision which etill be formed. This it not vaticinatioc. but inference. let the opinion of the lords of the expediency .f the mode of proceedfag in this ease, must, alter all, depend upon *their knowledge of the opinion and determination of the people. This knowledge, however, may be inarria• rate; anti, in consequence, they may commit fatal mistakes. If the !louse of Lord% Oro. would avoid committing political suicide, they will shake off, us this 0,-cashwa, the trammels of the ministerial agents of the b.... rough system, and put an end at once to the odious proceedings into a hie!' these agents have, let us hope, betrayed them; declaring the mode of trial by bill of pains and penalties, to he, in all cases, euprine'pled, ascoustitutiondl, tyrannical, amid barbarous.  - ~
The Statesman. — 1820-02-22 (London, England)

SUICIDE OF LOCVEL. may. .it has been long staid, •• ile.'itar.t Rego, pity- 1 leysLcaission of this important question should ever : Letters re/mired this morning in r *Airs —that is, Kings go mad (or do rash acts), i ~alePartlement. he would enter into the discussion : " from Paris state. that a he people suffer for it. It should not be so. Let ess fall ronfidenee of an eanitahle result. Lonyid. the assassin of the Duke de Berri, has cow-1 .Da . who is to blame in this instance, and let the int. esd CASYLEREAOH said, that he had not intend.. nutted suicide; it is reported that the naeteh had done patetismo fall on the errant who has committed the indis,asistryss the Haase again upon a question of allich the Deed by means of poison. Amor must feel the extreme delicacy, and he ruse crepon. ttreat proi le fbuit!.l be more cautious than Theseorletters also state that Rovitionao, the banker, "Trot ea, purpose of thenl.ing the ilonourable and !' ; Mary persons as to what they do, for the sake of exnes! theeleinan for a speech which did equal honour who recently nue with an accident in that capital. still 1 ankle. We exhort the above gentlemen then—we ex: edowl and his heart, and which must have carried remains dangerously ill, and his medical attendants be- I , retie.; to all who heard it. HI a 39 *sq .' Ministers : come alarmed tot his ultimate recovery. 1 h t. every wan tibia real. his honour concerned in the ;;last lo.! sight of the inconsenienee which might nr a his country, a Chrixiian, though not a Catholic .-.lona a lanse of the proaisiau which had been made Ico try alto)-ether, and yet, at here the obligation of mar- 1 ass Illustrious Personage. and it was their inteltion T/1E