Considerable excitement prevailed in the town of Woolwich, on the 11th in cunsequenee of a fearful accident which occurred at her Majesiy's Dorkyard, causing the death of three workmen, and severe injuries to several others employed at the establishment. It appears that the padd
January 16, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
Last week we noticed the fact of the Derby magistrates having forwarded, through Mr. Evans, M.P., a memorial to Sir George Grey, alluding s rLngly to the circumstances under which the commission to inquire George Vict,r Townley's state of min I was appointed ; and challenging th
January 16, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
On the morning of Sunday, the 10th inst., shortly after five o'clock, a po:ice constable, in passing along Tooley-street, Southwark, no'iced unusual bodies of smoke hovering over the great terminus of the Brighton and South Coast Railway Station at London-budge. The et adding of
January 16, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
AUCTIONEERS. Charles Murray, 26, Gerrard street, Soho. Thomas and Son, 35, Leicester square. BUILDING SOCIETIES. Birkbeck, Francis Ravenscroft, Manager.—Office, 29, Southampton-building.. Planet, Edmutd Richardson, Secretary.—Office, 39, City road. BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. wiginton
January 16, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
him a few words. They numbered at the time about 4,000 men. As they were all aware, they had not been connected with that association. Tbe reason was that there had been such a difference of opinion. The Hiner and Workman's Advocate newspaper did them a great deal cf harm in tha
November 25, 1865 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
A general meeting of this committee was held on Wednesday evening at the BEEHIVE office, Mr. Ackrell in the chair. The Secretary reported the receipt of a resolution to be submitted to the City Committee on Monday next, as follows:—" That this comm'ttee having carried to a succe
June 11, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England
A deputation from the United Kingdom Alliance for the Suppression of the Liquor Traffic, comprising about 40 gent'emen and ministers of various denominations, waited upon Lnrd Palmerston on June 7 at Cambridgehouse, Piccadilly, for the purpose of soliciting the support of her Ma
June 11, 1864 - Bee-Hive - London, London, England