POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... discharged. Yesterday I two writs were served upon Mr. Vinning for false impri. sonment.] - A MAN CATCHER IN TROUBLE.-TwO Irishmen amp I peared to make a complaint against John Grant, a person 3 understood to belong to the fraternity known as man 3catchers ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... appearance, himself in 1005. and two sureties in 603. each. CLERKENWELL. James Rnedy,'Patrick Do ?? Timoth, Liions, athletic Irishmen, were charged with having been con- cerned in a violent outrage on the police. Sergeant Wilkes, 43 S, who was much injured ...

THE OUTRAGES AT STOCKPORT

... demolish, pull down, or de- stroy, any church or chapel, or any chapel for the religious gworship of persons dissenting from the united church of IEngland an Ireland, duly registered or recorded, or any Ihouse, stable, coach-house, outhouse, warehouse, office ...

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT

... an extent between certain classes of English- ek mnen and Irishmen who might be residing in such places ad. as Stockport; but he must remind them that, as Ireland as was a portion of the United Kingdom, the Irish had as .h, great a right to take up their ...

THE STOCKPORT RIOTS

... too Igreat an extent between certain classes of Englishmen and Irishmen who might be residing in such places as Stockport; but he must remind them that as Ire- land was a portion of the United Kingdom, the Irish had as great a right to take up their residence ...

CHESTER ASSIZES.—THURSDAY, AUG. 12

... magistrate. Ipae was talking to an Irishmsan, who had an iron heater secure d, in lais hand, about the row that toolt place on Units nthe previous day. Everybody's life had been in Thf ag danger for months. I did not see a crowd of English seque nin the ...

THE STOCKPORT RIOTS

... too great an extent between certain classes of Englishmen and Irishmen who might be re- siding in such places as Stockport; hut he must remind them that, as Ireland was a portion of the United Kingdom, the Irish had as great a right to take up their residence ...

Chester Assizes

... had 0l adjoittitg St. Peter's Scbool, gatileriug atonies from ,~,some.1, byt b eitps there, and carrying them to some yoong Irishmen effei: who were ranged round the railitigs of the sthool or church. cess 'd The yauutig tac threw the stones at ainy Engishia ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... ? subjects, Roman Catholics akd Irishmen, the subjects of the Queen, and under her protection. This outrage was directed against them as Roman Catholics and Irishmen, and because they were Roman Catholics and Irishmen. Because they are lomnau Catholics ...

Caledonian Mercury

... Ireland or irishmen—though Ireland and Irishmen would, if ly aud-illnaturedly criticised, farnish a reasonabl2 quantity of material for downright national Deprecating as we do the existence of national animosi- ties amongst the sousof the united Rose, Thistle ...

THE PROVINCES

... Ash-flats, near this town. The prisoner Henry Blackburn was the son of the mur- dered couple; the other three prisoners are Irishmen, two of them, Moore and Welch, being related by marriage. The charge against Henry Blackburn was first proceeded with, and ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... Vengeance. -On Monday Lieect. iisdell was charged with sending a threaten- ing letter to the committee and members of the Junior United Service Club. From the evidence of Major Pole it appeared that the defendant had formerly been a member of the club, but it ...

Published: Sunday 03 April 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4557 | Page: 14 | Tags: Crime and Punishment