npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Sun. — 1846-08-25 (London, England)

FIRE IN ESSEX.—On Saturday, shortly after nne/il° fire broke out upon Mr. Pemberton's farm, within 'let Od; of the railway station at Romford, Essex, which tinguished before much produce and several out-l" to were destroyed. The contiguous property belongil, itssi, Reynohis, farmer, was with difficulty saved. The 1111 ledet to have originated through two lads playing matches in one of the out-houses. LAMENTABLE SUICIDE BY A YOUNG FEDO"'"-. 611 f evening Mr. J. Payne, the Deputy-Coroner, t,„,0.14, quest at the Grapes Tavern, Tooley- street, Putm-ded,troei specting the death of Miss Sarah Hester Peirce, elloolot teen years, the niece of Mr. Thomas Lobb, thiekee !;pes of the above house. It appeared from the eviu`"iee the deceased was barmaid to Mr. Lobb, but for Obeildttsf, past she had suffered severely from pains in the nt 01 sea which she had been under the occasional treatinelinh Walker. The deceased was of very religious 13.,5„ soll,b usually occupied her time by reading the Bible. tcfe moining the deceased was much worse, and ""tier do; procured some pills for her, which she took ill„,110`;(p. Immediately afterwards the deceased became vie to with pain, and left the bar as was supposed te. -fieeto.4 About half-past eleven o'clock, one of the servenlrin do her bedroom, but found the door fastened. An od• raised, and when the door was forced the deceasedo, Dieittr covered lying on the bed, which was saturated Wiwtt to She held a razor in her right hand, which was nis°,cente,oo, blood. She had a wound in her throat which,"„ serg-tee have been inflicted by herself. Mr. PettigreW, rocaltilipt was called in, but the deceased bad been de", rie3 minutes. The deceased had inflicted the fatal MP, it itisore lying on the bed, and death must have been aln'b°l,3 tancous. The Coroner remarked on the I,lllenta, of the case, after which the jury returned a verdict ek poi-11.y insanity." „ii pa
The Sun. — 1846-04-24 (London, England)

DETERMINED SUICIDE BY A FEMALE.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Brown Bear, nilLir row, Knightsbridge, on the body of Matilda Mildon, aged twenty-t—,. The deceased was the wife of a beotmaker in Grosvenor-market. 1"0/ the last three weeks she had been very desponding, the calls? ,04 which she would not divulge. On Satur lay afternoon last she ott' oa an Intimate friend, with her baby in her arms, and in the coarse: conversation she alluded to a young man whom she knew, who hi drowned himself in the Serpentine on the day previous, and said tit thought it was a very good place to go and drown herself. Abe ,10 half-past three o'clock she asked her to take care of her baby she took home some work. She left the house, and in about hauL, hour afterwards she was seen running across the Serpentine-b 1 141. in Hyde Park, followed by a police-constable, who. from manner, suspected she premedit steel self-destruction, but before ;0 could reach her she threw off her bonnet and shawl, ascended parapet of the bridge, and flung herself Into the water. An +o,7i was instantly given, and the boats of the Royal Humane Soc,liir were quickly on the 1 spot, and the body was found in about !.'n, minutes, and conveyed to the receiving-house, where every mew were used to resuscitate her, but ineffectually. Verdict, *. Tempolll.,  insanity:" 0 EXTRAORDINARY SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning OW milted a very singular act of self-destruction. The deceased as t was ._. woman named Pike, residing at No. 21, Green-street, Stepney. - De 'O. ago. She had ever sauce been in a low P, Who died about three 111°-, d, of into Yesterday morning her father, a very aged man, whose breal".o widow of a captain of a merchant ship, and desponding state ' was usually prepared by his daughter, missed her on coming d° tt stairs, and on making search for her he found her in the wateriA in the yard, quite dead. tShe had only her nightgown on. _.....  On the 26th of February, BIRTHS wife of S. Bibby, Esq., On the 18th inst•, the Su;ir.i. Rind, 71st Bengal Army, ef a son. O. On the 14th inst., at North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square. TssiloSoree, the lady if Captain ~,, tliAl curate of Leytonstene, of a daughter. iglee oont„ of thea Rev.sott. Henry /Mauna On the 18th inst., in Upper Harley-street, the lady of EH. Evans, pe-,e PePYs, 150, of a son. ade! On the 19th inst., at Artillery-place, ' Finsbury, Mrs. M. ...of a son. On the 19th inst., at Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park, the W 0 of Arthur Powell, Esq., of a son. ipso On the 19th inst., at North Creaks Rectory, the lady of the and Rev. Thomas R. Keppel, of a son. of Ott the 20th inst., at Holly-terrace, Highgate, Mrs. Beaumont' a daughter. fOA( • On the 20th inst., at Nightingale-terrace, Woolwich-common, _...... George Renwick, of a son.
The Sun. — 1846-04-24 (London, England)

DETERMINED SUICIDE BY A FEMA.i.E.—Yiesterlar afternoon, Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Brown Bear, row, Knightsbridge, on the body of Matiltt 'NI ildon, aged twenty-es" The deceased was the wife ola beottll9lker In Grosvenor-market. For the last three weeks she bad liten very desponding, the cause of which she would Not divulge. Oa Satur lay afternoon last she called; on an intimate friend, Witt her baby in her arms, and in the course of conversation she slklded to a yoang man whom she knew, who had! drowned himie.". in the Serpentine on the day previous, and said she' thought It 'was a very good place to go and drown herself. About' half-past three o'clock she askec her to take care of her baby whit* she welt home some work. She left the house, and In about half We hour afterwards she was seen miming across the Serpentine-brid—lie in Hyde Park, followed by a police-constable, who, from he% manner, suspected she premedittted self-destruction, but hefted he could reach her she threw off her bonnet and shawl, ,ascended the parapet of the bridge, and flung herself into the water!' An ala.ra was instantly given, and the • boats of the Royal Hintiane Societf were quickly on the spot, and the body was found in about four minutes, and conveyed to the receiving-house, where every ineasiF were used to resuscitate her, but Ineffectually. Verdict, Temporal*/ insanity." EXTRAORDINARY SUZClDE.—Yesterday morning a' woman named Pike, res;tenhgneari,nt aaN vol oe. al,anGgderde despondinge nm- Satnr ewt,hSsot atseept enbeoryef k tot cn mind milted a very singular act of self-destruction. The deceased was the' ry widow of a captain of a merchant ship, Who died about three monthr, red by his daughter, missed her on coming 130"11 ever sinceher a wa Yesterdayu,go. Suhael hymorningaplr epa as stairs, and on making search for her he found her, in the waterbuw In the yard, quite dead. She had only her nlghtgown on.  wife Rind On: ft7hsles.t2EGlitt hbebnygo,afElFAsegrb:hr uya, rlf aa at 011InIR.0 sTsffe'So 1:e e , the lady bf Capt a I n N. 1 OnOn the ee 1184:: ;rims:: at North Audley-streett trosvenor-squarep tb' thesutvrgifeeeent„ otfhea 4 Itso.. mat curate of Leytonstene, of a daughter. Henry H. Evans, perpetual On the 18th inst , in -Upper Uttrley-street, the lady of Edmuna rells, Esti, of a ;on. On the 19th inst., at Artillery-place, Finsbury, Mrs. 3f. Me, verr of a son. oC On the 19th lust., at Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife Arthur Powell, Esq., of a son. and Rev On the 19th inst., at North Creake Rectory, the lady of the 11(4' . Thomas A. Keppel, of a son. On the 20th lust at Holly-terrace, Highgate, ~ a daughter, lust., at Atm. Beaumont, ____a.......uo,veLibltee2nOwthiczor asNeni.ghtingale-terrace, Woolwich-common, 05'
The Sun. — 1846-12-07 (London, England)

VURDER AND SUICIDE. • MARKET NEWS.—(SAT covENT.G.annEri-, 43! ttootisss lb; pperel l'Aaig.—We have to record another of !host, to;, ire• Pine Apple-, 4s to 7s; Hothouse Gr.aipeos: quent eases 01.' murder, fol'owted b) ;jl,. :-,Ce1,1.-. a ti Da .ei t 2-1 pp i vs, 3a Gd to 8= ; Culina7rytoct ditto, 't° per 100; English . perpetrator. Rose Loanurie, the wife of a lanaebreaker 4, to :2e iier hair-sieve; Oranges, s 90s to 100 s per 190rocles.,; Filher s Sss to 95s • and Loh Nuts, at Chaillot, about twenty-five years of age, had lived . ' ' ired ditto Is6cl to 4s; .13. ,°_'!. White Cabbages, 8,1 to Is 6, ; , Arucboass, separate from her husband for about t,Yo year, with , 7s to 12s , and Caulifl.)wers, 2s to 5s per dozen: e „_....„0f their mutual consert, and bas sinet, livtal in adultery 3s to 6s ; *and Jerusalem ditto, Is to 28 per half-sten .ut-ta_in ; with a coachman at Vat4irard, named Leal. 1.- al, how- 33 3d to 63 ; and Turnips, 9s to to 2s 6d per doz2e39(l)toCnA ever, was jealous and brutal, and viola quirrt is re- Spinach, Is 3d to 2s per half-sieve ; Seakailt,.e;l.spir:se; ptatenly arose between them. On Thursday night 1.,a1 per punnet; Mushrooms, 10d to is 4d per po 11 returne:i home drimk, :-,..-1 the poighbours ;;bove their 4s to 8a per bundle. lintala" fali ,;painnent soon afterwaroa. !-iatiiii the nsual fame, is ~ -_-.,'lttaiaalsTE AND LEADX , meat at each kind 01 4 ad; blab disrute, but. ,t,ro so ac-.llscanej to the a, t: at tho) We had a steady demand for utton, 35 8d to 4 did not leteriete. At foot' o'cli.ck on Fin:ay netriang, prices. Beef, 2s 8d to 38. 8d ;. k 11 8d to4s 8d per Slbs.l7 Rose came down stairs and wart oi.-t, telling. tiie port, ess Veal, :'s 64 to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 8s; Geese, 5s t o T ;11 that ,tie should never retuin. The whola of Friday til),lteA. asmits:.3dTut(rike23ss'3d ; Tame Rabbits, is 3d hto. Spey passed without her re rippearance, nor was Leal seen to %cad :lii to, 8,1 to is 1d; Pigeons, ed to 8d airr ityoo..t leava his lodgings. On Saturday morning the commisFowla 6a to 9s; ditto Chickens, ;35 to ss; and Ka to 131' sary e' police was informed of the mysterious circuits Fowls. 2s 9a to 5s per couple. Eggs, Englis.! Outter, ls to stances. and had the door of the aprtment forced open. and French, as Gd to lOs per 100. Fresh .. _O9 sa to Leal was found dead on the floor, with his skull frac- Is 3d per lb. Pheasants, 2s 6d to 3s 9d; Part_rs;?g,evoodeock!! turgid, and other wounds in different parts of his body, is 9d; Hares, 2s to 3.s ; Leverets, Is 9d t 30.3; ,sn"ipeis is to inflicted with a crow-bar. The bola( mof the door had 2s 6d to 3s 3d ;Grouse, is 6,1 to 23 d ls 4d to ls Pd ben carefully stopped Si) as to prevent his blood from Is 9d; 'its!, Gd to is 4d; Wild Ducks, to 1,2 d eon• flowing out beneath it on to tha staircase. On endea- Widgeons, Is 3d to Is 9d; and Plovers. gd vowing to trace Rose Lamurie, whose guilt could not
The Sun. — 1846-11-07 (London, England)

PROMOTIONS.  Nov. 3.—George M. Balfour, Mate, to be Lieutenant; Commander Edward Hall, to be retired Captain; Henry A. Ford, Midshipman, to the St. Vincent. Nov. 4.—John Tucker Ross, Acting Assistant-Surgeon, to the Geyser; Richard Douglas, Surgeon, to tho Vanguard; Henry Bond, Master's Assistant, to the Caledonia ; Montagu Burrows, Lieutenant, to the Excellent ; Thomas T. Bullock, Naval Cadet, and W. H. Bateman, Acting Purser, to the Geyser; John Jones, Clerk in charge, to the Belvidera. , ActingR. G. Pochin, Midshipmen, George heNado;v.Gs..—E.Aivl.LHlnegmroaomd,, Commander, comoloder to to the the MBeirdkecan: John Foote, Commander, to the Rosana ; 1). Murray, to the St.. Vincent ;W. B. Bing. Second Master, Midshiptorntahn'e Excellent ; ham, Naval Cadet, to the Thetis ; T. B. Read ' Assistant-Surgeon, . to the Thetis - A. Farquhar, Commander, t o the Albatross; George i'lgey, stant kJurgeon, to am Castlereagh ; IV. B. Cronin, Master's Assistant, to a ship under Sir H. Pigot ; G. W. Acheson, Master's Assistant, to the Naiad; George Clarke, Acting AssistantSurgeon, to the Penelope ; Richard Douglas, Surgeon. to the Vanguard ; W. A. N. Monck, Master's Assistant, to the Geyser.  SUICIDE FROM REVERSE OF FORTUNE,— On Thurs. day Mr. Payne held an inquest, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Ilemsworth, aged 4(t. late waiter at the Piazza Hotel, Covent-garden, and formerly a tavern keeper at Hull. Deceased's landlady said, that deceased had latterly been much depressed its spirits, and was suffering severely from pulmonary dis• jesvr(Etel) r.sr, ease. r. Enos singular hisnrgtli%io; ruleaedglrahne pressed acsye ofin.ls losri shn eicnol trim ili,tetieoodkne: hoahinsmes hu l a leavt taculdlistiliosvcentroeelrd,,er bedroomianndatct: drhioenohgr(a,idtsmt:leusttwrielais ii t,tnll:\licoaet:.ls. et w,s-1 th.eden tus.eeprnht i sforroio)mr., La tydn foundch , of Ft hara t. the wound, and ordered dee, asi,•d's removal t. that hospital. Mr. Liddle, a gen• tletnt n r--i I T. in! , •:hteiTe, 6outhwaik, said h. was uncle to ch..cea....(i, who form(-rly kept a tavern I t Hull. He vas dis.,ipted and proud, and hence chiefly his railure in Easiness. Deceased had addressed a letter btoe v,nriollmll(s)sr,e,sanyni,ni git.r‘ucsNthte.iiiia}t-oyuounewxitllhneoatraollfowmteh,elpasiih.aidi Mr. Wild,,,hr,useisurgeon, attribute. to bury me." eortdtich (I:,ath, hien occurred paocelealreyrtinusdanbiyt-yt.,leawolu'UdthrnstlthaeY.tltlorodalt.seasVe
The Sun. — 1846-09-22 (London, England)

BOW-STREET. Jan Cousins was charged before Mr. Henry with attempting to commit suicide by throwing himself into the river at Hungerford-pier, yesterday. A ragged and most wretched-looking young man, who said that he had been a draper's assistant, stated' that at about half past twelve o'clock that morning he was lying in one of the barges near the bridge, and saw the prisoner deliberately walk along the pier, and tumble headlong into the water. He at first sank, but on rising to the surface swam towards the place where witness was. As sooa as he got Bear enough witness gave him his hand, and helped him to swim towards a post, which he laid hold of, and so supported himself until witness went to a barge near that in which he was, and got a rope, by means of which the prisoner climbed into the barge.  The prisoner said that he did not intend to drown himself. He was rather intoxicat( d, and did not perceive the water until he found himself in it. It was evident that he had no thought of drowning himself, or he would not have exerted himself to swim, as the wit • ness had proved he did. Mr. H7ENiti said he did not suppose the prisoner in t4t1‘..,1 to kill himself, but this ought to be a warning to him to keep himself sobo r fiv the f.tt:!re. His worship then put several (pie -tions to the 'witness', in answer to whit.ii he sd:', that he :-a; now in very rednerd eircumstar ces, but, had betn an assistant in a draper's shop in Vauxhall, but left the place about six months ago of his own accord. He had not I,c,en able to get another situatical since. Mr. HENRY B,id he would discharge :he prisoner, but he thought he ought to g the witness sum thing by way of recompense for his trouble. As, however, he did not surpose he could give much, he (Mr. Henry) would give the witness 10s. tait of the poor box. 'The v. itoess took the money, and looked as if he could hardy persuade himself of its reality. The witnoss said he would give th,. witness '° what he could," as he thought he owed his life to him—He was then discharged."  LATENT PaUCES OF SHARES, Di
The Sun. — 1846-09-22 (London, England)

WILSON.  DREADFUL SUICIDE. On Fri ay moriting great excitement prevailed in London-road, Liverpool, and its neighbourhood, in consequence of a baker named Chalt,n, carrying on a most extensive trade, committed suicide. The deceased was a man of- most intemperate habits, to which this fatal catastrophe may be soltsly attributed, as it does not appear that he was at all involved in his circum,tauces. or afflicted with any of those fitful fancies which are the frequent?cause of mental aberration. An inquest wils held lu,Sore the borough coroner and a most respectable jury, yesterday forenoon, when the wife of the unhaia,ty man gave the following evidence:— Elizabeth ChaVon said ths, "deceased was 55 years of age. Abut four o'clotAz.yesterday afternoon he went up stairs to_lAtihto intOxicated. Between ten and eleven 6'eloCkrivent up stairs to gO-16Wed: He was then asleep, but while I was undressing he awoke and wanted something to drink. I fetched him half a glass of brandy, which he drank, and I then got into bed. I soon fell asleep, and did not awake until about five o'clock, when I perceived the deceased kneeling on the foot of the bed, with his arm around„; the bed post. I looked at him for some time, but at length, not perceiving him stir, I arose, and then I found he was hanging by a handkerchief which was fastened to the bed. post near the mattress. I gave an alarm, and Edward Peers, a boy who sleeps in the house, called a man who was at work, who came and cut deceased down. lie was quite dead. He had been drinking very hard for the last four months, and during that time had hardly evur been sober. Ido not know that he was at all embarrassed in his circumstanc9s.  Edward Veers, the nephew of the deceased, saw his uncle ab,iut an hour after he went to bed on the previous aftern'on. He then seemed very queer, and witness asked if he should fetch a doctor. The deceased replied in the negative, and ordered the lad to fetch him two shillings-worth of brandy, which he refused to do. It appeared from the evidence of the man who cut the deceased down, that. his death was effected in the most determined manner, by strangulation, and not by hanging, as very little of the weight of the body rested upon the neck.  The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity, caused by excessive drinking."— Liverpo .1 Mail.
The Sun. — 1846-06-27 (London, England)

SUICIDE OF A GENTLEMAN.—Last evening Mr. G. L Mill, held an inquest at the Black Lion, Church Street, Chelsea, on the body of Mr. Edward Mott, aged fifty-seven years, a gentleman of property, who destroyed himself by nearly severing his head from his body. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who wag a widower, was during the latter part of the Peninsular war, a commissary In the army, and afterwards a linen-draper in Southampton, from which business he retired about ten years since, having amassed considerable property. During the last ten weeks the deceased had been staying at No. 1 Church-street, Chelsea, with Mr. Charles Wellington, and appeared in the enjoyi.nent of his usual health and spirits. On Monday last deceased, with Mr. Wellington, proceeded to Brighton, tO remain there during the week. On Tuesday evening about nine o'clock, Mr. Wellington was surprised at seeing the deceased suddenly walk into the house, and on asking him why he had left Mrs. Wellington, he said, "Oh, I am very tired, and want to go to bed," and went up to his bedroom. About Seven o'clock Mr. Wellington went up to deceased's room to call him to breakfast, but found the door fastened on the inside. No answer having been returned, the door was forced open, when the deceased was found near the foot of the bed, with his head nearly severed from his body, having in his right hand an open razor, and under his left arm a second open razor, both bloody. It was evident from the marks ocf, blood that the deceased had got out of bed on the other side, an there first cut his throat, and then gone round the bed to a table, and taken the second razor, and repeated the act, and fell where he was found. The jury returned a verdict ";That the deceased committed the act himself, but there is not sufficient evidence before them as to the state of WA mind at the tiXae.",
The Sun. — 1846-05-30 (London, England)

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lady Webster, at the Globe Hotel ; Sir Edmund and Lady Lacon, at the 7th cottage; Charles Deacon, Esq., and family, at the Bth cottage; Mrs. Blanchard, at the 9th cottage; Miss Minto, at Rosemount ; Mr. Forbes, at Belmore House. The fine weather has caused an increased inquiry, for fashionable residences, and there is every prospect of a full season. The Commodore, on returning from his cruise, was saluted from the Royal Yacht Squadron battery. Ilis Lordship returned the compliment. On his landing we noticed amarked improvement in his health since he embarked in the _r. Kestrel.Jo• The Emperor of Russia's yacht, building here M seph White, is to be named the Queen Victoria, in compli • ment to her Majesty.  Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday morning for Brocket-hall, Herts, where the Noble Viscount purposes to reside about ten days, and then return to town. Lord and Lady Beauvale go to Brocket-hall'to-day. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston intend to leave Carlton House-terrace to-day for Broadlands, the Noble Viscount's seat near Romsey, Hants. SUICIDE AT LORD MARCUS HlLL'A.—Yesterday an inquiry was gone into at the Lowndes Arms, Lyall-place, Eaton-square, as to the death of Thomas Froggett, aged 44, butler in the service of Lord Marcus Hill, No. 2, Cheshamstreet, who committed suicide. Lord Marcus Hill accompanied the coroner and jury to view the body, which was lying in the pantry of his Lordship's house. Robert Sawyer, footman of Lord Marcus Hill, said that at eleven o'clock on Thursday night he had a glass of beer with the deceased, who appeared unusually desponding; at eight o'clock yesterday morning he went to call the deceased, but received no answer; he went away,.and returned in a few minutes. He then opened the door, and found him with his throat cut and quite dead. Lord Marcus Hill asked if he had been speculating in the races ?—The witness replied it was only to a trifling extent. Lord Marcus Hill was examined, and deposed that ho wa.s alarmed in the morning by his footman telling him that the deceased had cut his head off. He had observed nothing in his manner to call for notice, and he was a good and honest servant. Verdict—" Temporary insanity.
The Sun. — 1846-12-18 (London, England)

TRICKS OF MILKSELLERS.—It happened -rwifr day at the close of last week, that a " gude hout was busily engaged preparing dinner, which was wTito elude, amongst other things, a rice pudding' of 6* morning's milk was duly mixed with the remain:oW previous night's supply, and she was in the act wbacatOs the rice, when, to her astonishment, the Milk. li very much disturbed, and symptoms that o°111"0 thing was the cause of the unusual phen°lnel?°g v1"-e clearly manifeste3. Whilst she was wonderiewnen strange creature had taken a fancy to such ant ebf 116 t: the cause of her apprehension became aPP9ren"yinif ell ggrietsathuenadeansbinoevses.thewsuhreftahceer,waiatutdebri....Abeiofetrateerepthig dente of being accidentally ladled with the can, and was warned by a kind of instifieS °fa lofe to toe olls huawaited it, or whether, from motives of PLer;oseen man species, it had sprung into the raj!' a dange'e person who was diluting it, and ventured wenak-sellevirbale expedition to expose the practices of the for rob are of course unable to say • but the Portie Otil benefit this fact is related, can' probably give:v. /....413C4 if not very satisfactory solution of the difficenoc tioime*-00 milk-sellers (if there are any such) who are - I to dip their cans into the fist brook or ditch nays of able the th to, should endeavour to do so before the dailloP°sB--ta't _winter evening has come on, and rendered it h tbe for them to see what kind of animals or fit: 01tes may contain, or else after the dull mist of tf.: the P4lO has vanished—or many such ambassadors Z, or visitant we have referred to will be sent to t"raa- Weis hearth, to disclose the doings of the tna°ll" half-and-half."—Derby Reporter. VlENNA.—(Extract from a private letter•ibio _g; Metternich has suffered severely from breirsytOrraf though recovered, he is weak, but the NO"' Cooll,,pi are those arising frcm the effects of age', crteo Kinsky has committed suicide. This would loblewaat sensation were it only that he is one of severtißut trtetr who have perpetrated this act this year. the Kin sky, of a princely family, is related to , steins, the Lobkowitz, the Esterhazys, o'e" the houses of the empire, as well as to E:ollowrolvil Cotto. nister of State, who will have to dispute 'via jol ii"te Fiquslmont and Much Bellinghausen, _the e.a,504110 ritance of Metternich. The French Mains ksi/' sition here is anything but pleasant. Flue :icor •0, of the dark to the last as regards the Crae°- -13 0 [