npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Star. — 1811-12-24 (London, England)

RESTORA- Wethert4, Merlotti, 4on:aster, and Grantham (the neared TIVE TOOTH POWE)ER is a most elegant and .certainl way bywieitiwn miles). Sets out every .I`..onlng, and retorms. the jaunty', with the greatest. faciEr•y. Pasif..gers • detained oa remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its the road by buitiness, or plea.stire, have the peculiar advaditsge of particular qualities are not simply contituki to clean.i Lie.. , ii. seats beim' secured in atte•neat Coath. sing the teeth, but will preserve ;item in the highest 1 CHEStER, and PekkrlCGATr new Post Coach. Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderlarct, state of perfection ; it will render them beautifully I Newc EtkoNtrigh, Carrie. Fite. Insides only, every .a.white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them ioo":11.• at I . aabd .hree , o Clore. by way of Doncaster, Leant ham, ai,d to their original purity, entirely eradicate tlfe scnrvy starni.rd. in the gums, causeiham to adhere close ml 4 firm to StYI4DEctLAND, •Stocluon, and Yam, new. Coach; orrery the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the i Morning, to the Marie Inn, Sundt:tar& /vIANCHESITER' Wiitslow, Co et i' Newcastle, NV alvdl. breath delicately, sweet, relieve and cure- tide m emost an:st-WniiltbainPonPeit-Lroacli, every 4?lti mositt.Luarded. HREWSBLIRY, Wellingtem, and\ Sloffral • Poet-Wadi. the —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr-, Butler's, 4, Cheap.' Royal Claidotte;:every,Evenive..ar Fare 040 jell..—ia Gllide•eL side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by 43eLim a ' smritt.D arili.liatb.6.l4na Post c!..sack,, called the Suicide; and Sharp, Portsmouth;liallan44ehnson, Gosport; • hlll4 "erYl‘l67l3". SOUTHAMP Iti )-•I, Widefhwee, Mutiny, I.Yndlettrst IvA lloutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, l'orseta.i.,: . tcw, n0r,41,n, cohtchm.b.. von( „tied , knoiliebridie. wur`ho,.., man, Exeter ;. Cookworthy, Glenville. Gilbert and , Po4ie, Lle Of Wig ay., leisey,ana Guutuaey Waisous, Lady Hotland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin;, BAxter and ; Blf-mrt4OHAM Mercury Poe Coleai with a l•wardi "'s ti,l4:Yoturltl, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstnn, Scott and , ;it evets Aftsepoon, and reach.. 'broil 'rum next day a, N.iett. Catgil,sEdinburgh-; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, I bra. by eitord,,Enston, and bhipstone. . to the Saracen's H. Is!, Hull ;.'(h and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and I Witsiasa 3. Mtn' NT A 111 and cso. respectfully acquaint their synch, 3d ter ; Bowen, Norwich 1 Ktlott and Friends andiheVt:bilc. I.t.St they will not be accouutable for -. ••• • LilVird; the arse ea Mee lon. t-, nee-litit. Lc: dolt irl ritkiflitham ; Gregori; Brighton i `4141"8.4' Edwards Parcels or Lugene„ fee. la more than Five rounds Valise, It • unless eareritt as such and paid for wee dine, , .1 and Pelltrtia rsiespool ,• and of, m M [{lost respectalse .e.., . dicing Menliers in the United Kingdom in gromes. jit 1 'Gs. 94.1. each. •  114IXiN Vrin 4by totemc ireit-t• itiehitt-Plate, 4.141 published there, and at the Stec-01110e, 'Lampiseller. -.NOM
Star. — 1811-12-03 (London, England)

LISBON, NOVEMBER 12. " They write from Seville, of the date October 31, that General Godinot, with a part of his division, entered Seville from the camp at San Roque, which General, after having had a conference with Soult, killed himself the same night ; that on the 29th, another General, whose name is not known, but who also arrived at Seville, died in consequence of his wounds ; that Soult, on the 2d instant, set out for Estremadura, and passed the night at Constantino, whence he had sent off a part of his baggage and some detachments of the regiment of infantry No. 103 ; that the force with Suult consists of th_e regiments of infantry, Nos. 12, 22, 103, the 4th Polish, and from 200 to 300 dragoons and hussars of different regiments, amounting in the whole to 4500 men ; thata was said in the villages in the neighbourhood of Seville, and in those on the road, there were more troops which had the same destination ; that the said troops from Seville had begun their march on the Ist instant ; that Godinot, having been joined by three thousand men from the corps of General Victor, had attempted an attack on General Ballesteros, who had retired under the artillery tf Gibraltar ; and Godinot, perceiving that he could gain no advantage, and the French soldiers having had nothing to eat but biscuit for eight days, began to retreat, while Ballesteros harrassed his rear-guard, and caused the regiment No, 55,• to lose not less than 300 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners, which produced a strong reprehension from Soult, and the consequent suicide of Godinot.  ,d P. S. On the 3d inst. at eleven in the morning, 1000 infantry and 200 horse from the vs of Drouet, entered Merida.  " It is said that Girard passed the Tagus in boats from Talaban, in order to join the 6th division c,f Marmont, commanded by Briene, which occupied Placentia and its vicinity, but that in bis passage he was attacked by the parties of Chaleco and Cuesta, and suffered considerable loss."  "
Star. — 1831-07-27 (London, England)

UDO E..—Tbe rumour which prevailed on Monday respecting the melancholy fate of Mudge, Private Secretary to his Excellency the LieuteasaGovernor, was confirmed by the arrival of last nighti mail. A friend at York has furnished us with the tel. lowing melancholy particulars :—" I am just returned aria seeing the body, and I now regret that I ever looked at it. He dined, as usual, at the Government House—retuned home and went to bed, and even put out his light, for the candlestick was near his bed's head, with the extingui•l'd upon it. He used his rifle for the purpose—lying on his back, he must have taken it near the muzzle, tea his left hand, and with the ramrod in his right, toutki the trigger, the muzzle being in or very near Ms mouth. The ramrod was in his band when I Pe' him. The contents went through thej upper part of tiz front of the head, carrying away a large portion ni the two part of the skull over the nose and left eye. His servant tVd not hear the report of the rifle, and therefore his master's situation was not distovered until he went up to call On about seven o'clock on Friday morning. The only iotaginable cause that I have heard mentioned is, that a rails! of his lately committed suicide in England, and therefore it is thought that there has been a constitutional tendency to that unhappy state of mind which leads to this melanebelf, extremity. I am just told, that yesterday at dinner see during the evening, ha did not appear to pay his usual sue' lion to those who addresad him, and to thegentleman who took particular notice of his conduct, he sometimes appeared ha' ried and talkative, and again silent and &went. 1 have DeLex witnessed anything which has made to deep an imPres" ea my mind, as the remains of this unhappy young man.— But yesterday be lived in youth, end apparent health sna_i prosperity—to-day he is a spectacle fearful to look upon, 23," most melancholy to reflect upon. Verdict of the Cororne ,Inquest—lnsanity. Mr. Mudge was a gentleman of antiabk manners, and In every respect qualified for the important tuition which he held. His death must be regretted by A" who had the pleasure of being personally acquainted will him, and a loss to the public service.—Upper Cersai.o Herald. Lis Urn s Piloted and rublished Ma"  4 b ilsaa Orrzat, Na 1. Pickett p Temsis Bar• !fonw. tut
Star. — 1831-06-25 (London, England)

MIUM.  Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily Infirmities, may Insure.  If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor Is any Charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, may remove into the Courery FIRE Orrice without any additional expense.—Agents arc appointed In all the principal Towns.  PROTECTOR INSTITUTION AND MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE, Fur the ENCOURAGEMENT of Good SERVANTS, 116, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. Established 1828. 111 E objects of this Institution are Three-fold : —To supply the Nobility and Gentry with Efficient Servants of Good Character, in every Department, Male and Female.  To establish a Mutual Benefit Insurance, as a guarantee to Servants against the contingencies of Sickness and Old Age; and To appropriate Rewards to Servants, whose good eon. duct and long continuance in their places entitle them so that consideration.  The Terms are Ten Guineas as a Life Donation, which entitles the Donor to be supplied with any number of Ser. vents that may be required for his own family, and the right of recommending Servants to be put on the Rooks of the Institution, and provided with places of service free of expecce; it will also give the tight of voting tas may hereafter be agreed) in the distribution of Rewards to meritorious Servants.  An Ant.ual Subscription of one Guinea entitles the Sub-1 scriber to be supplied with any number of Servants that may be required for bis own family, and will also give the right of voting in the public affairs of the Establishment ; but it does not give the right of recommending Servants to the gratuitous set vice of the Institution. Prospectuses, and all further particulars, may be bad on application either personally, or in answer to the favor of enquirers, (post-paid.)  LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, Fur NURSES and ATTENDANTS on the SICK and INSANE, REMOVED from 32, GREEK STREET, To 116,
Star. — 1831-06-25 (London, England)

ROTTERDAM, JUNE 22.—The central committee for the navigation of the Rhine, exchanged on the 16th inst. at Mayence, the ratification of the convention for the free navigation of the Rhine, concluded on the :31st of March, and fixed for the 17th July next, as the day on Which the new regulations shall be in force.—iiutch Papers, June 23.  WA us.% w , Ju'. 6.—On the Ist of the month, a deputation from the Municipal Council of Warsaw proceeded to the headquarters of the Generalissimo, and declared to him that in case of necessity Warsaw, at his call, would rise like a single man, and *hew the enemy that its inhabitants were not ignorant of the use of arms. The Generalissimo replied, that Warsaw would not be placed in the -•• situation of defending itself ; but that he was sure, that the enemy, if he ailacksd the capitol, would :...find a tomb under its walls. The fortifications  which have been recently constructed around Warsaw are. very' extensive, and it Would require a con • • •aiharable army to besiege it. The patriots of Podolia have negociated a loan of 20 millions with BrapiSka at Bialocorkien, near Kiew  upon the Dnieper. The receipt has been signed by the Emir Kzewieski. They have received at Warsaw, from Hungary, for the hospitals, three hundred casks of wine, one hundred and fifty of vinegar, and other objects. W A IiSA w, JuN 11.—We are now released from all incertitude ; our wishes are accomplished., The hazardous plan of our Generalissimo has suceeeded, and the Satnogitians are saved. On the 6th of June, in the morning, the Polish army passed the Niemen at two principal points, Gto• gudzeskie and Wilkie. 1 his has caused 'the greatest joy and enthusiasm to the inhabithntsl of the right side of the bank of the Niemen, and the Polish army will .ho supplied with all its wants from their brothers It will give assistance to the revolution in Courland, where numbers of the inhabitants have joined the Poles. The army of (: Gielgud has a sufficient number of offleets with it to organise 25,000 men, which will be sufficient to occupy part of the coast of the Baltic sea. We learn that Count l'rzezdziki, ancient Colonel of the Lancers, is proclaimed General of the Forces in the district of Ochmiana ; the army he commands consists of 14,000 men.  I am informed, but cannot pledge myself for the fact, that there is a letter in town from Warsaw. which ascribes the movement of the General-in Chief (Skrzynecki) in advance, and which was cc menccd on the 9th, to an intention of availut. himself of the panic with which the Rizssian arms would naturally (from their superstition) be seized at the suicide, or other sudden death, of their Commander. The letter, lam informed, adds, that it was the determination of the Polish Government. now that they hare got sea-ports (Polangen am: I(retyngna) to issue letters of marque against Russia.  EV
Star. — 1831-06-01 (London, England)

DIED.—At Montreal, R. Hunter, Esq. chant in Greenock.—.At London, Andrew Robert Esq. youngest son of General Dunlop.  PaTicaLsp.—On Wednesday last, a emu._ able sensation was produced here by the appearance of livaty skoktots, who had deserted from a caravan which hi been exhibiting at some fairs in the neighbourhood. 111 poor attenuated being is a boy of 17 or 18 years of age, most miserable appearance, who had sprung up, like the b ears of corn in Pharaoh's dream, thin, withered, and blast by the east wind, at the village of Auchtertool, and, it said, had been sold by his unnatural mother to these him ant showmen fur the sum of 151. a transaction at once inht man and illegal. The wretched victim of this inhuman(' seems to have suffered worse than the horrors of African 11 very, and was:nearly committing suicide after he was mks by cutting his throat, rather than return to confinement wit his captors; it was only by their persuading: hint that the intended to convey him to his mother that they got hit cajoled into a chaise, in which they Immediately drove to Leven again to place hint in his cage. The argumel often used to palliate the system of our colonial alertly, tb the slaves are well used and well fed, ins no place in di case of mother country slavery, as this poor della° banes is shewn off in contrast with an immensely fat coo panlon, who is gorged with every delicacy to enlarge his d mensions, while the poor skeleton is stinted to such allot ante as to produce the greatest emaciation, and the utml tenuity the Inman frame is capable of thus meeting; addition to confinement and starvation, the torments Tantalus, In seeing his huge companion crammed with I choicest viands, while even the crumbs that fall from b table are denied him, lent he should look fairer and fatfi This is a case calling for the interference of the authorial as it is most likely this unhappy being will be driven by sal usage to insanity or suicide.—Fije Herald.
Star. — 1831-01-19 (London, England)

SUICIDE BY A YOUNU LADY.  Monday evening, at six o'clock, an inquest was held before Mr. Stirling, and a Jury composed of highly respec.able Inhabitants ash: seighbourhood, at No. 70, Oloucesug-pia: e, Portman.-quare, ups view of the body of Mks Carolina &Mtn Corson, aged 29, who destroyed herself by taking laudanum. Mr. Thomas Sodom of No. 17, Crawfoni.strert 3larylebone, sur. teens *Paled that be was called on to attend the dt:ceasad a few mi. • nutes holm one o'clock on Saturday morning last. in cousequenes of her having taken risco. He found het labouring under the abets of laudanum, slid was Informed she had taken the cameo sof an matte phial now produced. This phial, tilled with laudanum, had been sold • at wittieis'i shop, by his ametant, on Thursday at noon. It was la. belled with the wore, " Laudanum—poison." Witness administered a very powerful emetic, and succeeded in bringing off a pint of fluid front the stomach, which smelt strongly of laudanim : but Gilding this setelbetive, be sent for Mr. Jecomb, of Yolk-street, who 'attended • • y with his stomach pomp, with which the stomach of the d imbed was emptied very effectually. She was roused in some degree by these aWkatiotis, and Mr. Vance, the surgeon, of Startle-street, wired, aimed the best, remedies that could be suggested wen admittisOared without intermission until 9 o'clock in the morning, wh.o .he ,gred rapidly reameriag, and they flattered thentaelves that they the =in Metering her, and left her in the full confidence that the poison were counteracted. It:About tee Minutes, how. riles Amos was plc for, sod found the deceased dying, and she eispked, any shorty tiler. The quantity of laudanum contained In the hie was quite su to cause death. • Mr. Assn* witabseated the statesman of Mr. Bushel. Edward Broder, aseistant t jdr. Buehell. depneed that be sold the phial mead flied With hidantim, to s lady- oppatently aliout •23 ymes of age.. Healed her if she who aemishited arid! the Of it, and sip said she was perfectly, and that slut eras not t. tax it, bat to nee it for the tooth'sche. Who as, *his be her with the deug, begged her to be modem when she posit, abillebassid oils would take am that no one libsuld have acass to it but herself. flbe *Peered perkedy eollectod. Absinths John Colvin. Esq. swats.—l reside in this house, and am In the civil service of the Flom East India Company. The dismayed bad heed with my mother (Mrs. Colvin) for the last eight Sr' nine years, wid I have known her sines the yew
Star. — 1831-09-08 (London, England)

NIELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—We have to record a suicide of the most melancholy nature, committed by Mr. W. Lewellyn, of Bloomfield-place, Kennington Oval, whose peculiarly distressing circumstances have excited the universal commisseration of his neighbours. Misfortune had caused his failure in business a few years ago, and had since -pursued him with relentless persecution. He retired from a respectable and comfortable station in society to one of comparative humiliation, and with a constitution worn by anxiety, and broken by ill health, was reduced to subsist on a small life annuity payable to hie wife, who died in March last. His son, a fine young man of twenty, now devoted himself to the support of his father and sister, until, about a month since, he fell into a copper of the Brewery at Knightsbridge, and was scalded to death. Such a shock almost overpowered the old man ; but on Sunday se'nnight his troubles were increased by his daughter, on calling on him from her situation, communicating that she was enceinte, in consequence of her seduction by ono of his neighbours: this proved too deeply mortifying to his pride—be became melancholy—when, as if circumstance could never tire in persecuting this ill-fated man, his landlord sent down a distraint upon his goods for rent. He refused an entranse to the' brokers, to whom he spoke from the window on Wednesday se'nnight, telling them that he would not open the door, and desiring they would desist from knocking. They continued their efforts to obtain an entrance the whole of Thursday. and on Friday last bribed a lad in the neighbourhood-to enter by the window ; lie ascended for that•purr--when he discovered the unfortunate man impel from the bpd-rail, entirely dead. An inquest held on the body On Saturday'when the returned verdict of " Hanged hinder in a porary fit of insanity."  pow-.  • TO
Star. — 1831-10-13 (London, England)

POLICE. Yesterday, John Rouiter Wadi John Jones, was t 6. mended, charg►d with defrauding various persons by representing himself as John Jones, lately come into the pre* don of considerable funded property. A few vitas once, the prix nor took lodgings in the house of Mrs. Sash Sales, in Stepney. One morning he said he was Ong to the Dank to receive his dividends, and requmed the Ins*** el. until his return. no borrowed d e tau ney for him, and he deposited with bit as security, a transfer paper of the Bank of England for 600 L Three per cent. Annuities. h was signed John Jones, and he told her to h.•ld it till hi► return, but that mere to.k plac.. She heard Lo mote of him until she found be was in ett-tody.  This morning, the funeral took place of 31r. and Mrs. Webb--tbe former having been many yt ars robemiter to his Maj.. I, in litlywell-stteet, tad latterly at the corner of Chaneety.tane. A few weeks slime, we bad tt.; perform the painful duti of recording the suicide of dun son, and the circumstance so ireyrd on tie miuds of both tither and mother, that n ha. produced their premature deaths. The death of me accelerated that of the other, insomuch that last week they died within a few hour. or each other. They were net aged, hut bets. n litl and 70; but both were turned of 00, and deeply lamented by all who knew them.  elimilliiirs"Wr27ll9l.llll.lll.lll/111111.xDox: Primed übl by °its AUA V)1 Br* °MCA No. I, re/Lett-place, Tat Fir lie.  eue, late, a pl I 4 tool Cue  ant Skin the I that, Val  unpl in n 1  their  dove ww4 will hem  wW bocU  duel wilid Mb. tws COlOll  Wig toy&  i 1 I  II Pm  Orma at le bit V wain the C Agent Of R H U  chl4l such a Dint ing sp —Sok  Ina. Pro pr  IN'  Eat Ffitel at I is mal land, will r will ni t' I,  bawd tack. •• Ii *lrma  " Ii 'lO all 3 1404 a  s is not the 411, "DPI NM I was o efile Am .110111111  • Tim
Star. — 1831-10-13 (London, England)

OCT. 10.—We are assured that the Chamber of Peers, emboldened by the example of the Peers of England, will reject every project, coming from the Chamber of Deputies, which will not grant hereditary right. The amendment of M. Jay having been rejected by 324 sgaiast 86, the Chamber will discuss today the amendment of M. Taste. That amend. ment consists, in two worth, to save the hereditary by giving it a sot t of electoral sanction; at the decease of a Peer, his son to succeed him, on the condition of having his title confirmed by the electoral colleges of the department to which ho belongs. The Chamber decided to-day that it would occupy it,elf with the question on the hereditary peerage. Neither precedents nor logic indicated tbAt proceeding in the deliberation ; but it would be wrong to believe that the opposition stands for any thing in that question of priority. The impudence to determine a grave difficulty alone decided the Chambs r. As to the hereditary peerage it was rejected by a very strong majority. Thus a question is found decided which passion could not be prevented from seizing, in spite of their good will. The five Ministers voted with the majority. —France Nouvelle.  The question of the hereditary peerage has been decided as we foresaw and announced, by a rejection ; but the majority in favour of the non-here-1 ditary has surpassed general expectation. The enormous scrutiny of 324 black balls against 86 white balls : difference 238. Is it that it was a revolutionary question, and that it was impossible that it could be resolved any other than revolutionary by the Chamber of 1831? It results from that vote, that of 410 voters, 324 have voted against the ministerial plan, for that plan was and remains to the end, favourable to the hereditary.— Thus behold the power of July deprived of that hereditary Chamber, which its organs had represented as an indispensible rampart to its existence ; thus behold the peerage struck to the heart, and which must decide to vote its own suicide, or to make a schism with the Chamber of Deputies.— Quotidienne.  We are assured that the treaty of peace between Belgium and Holland has been definitely arranged by the Conference of London, and that it has adjudgrd to King William Limbourg and nearly the whole Duchy of Luxembourg. It is added that that project, which sill leave Belgium without frontiers on the side of Holland, and cause to disappear, as to France, the advantages which had been promised from ee neutrality of Belgium, by I opening Luxembourg to eventual coalition, already obtained the assent of the Cab.net of the Palais Royal.—Journal du Commerce.