LAW INTELLIGENCE

... articles to a large amount belong- ing to her cufroniers were ftolen. The daring villains loofened the bailing copper from the brickwork,in br- der to carry it ai'ay, but did not fucceed, as it could uot pafs any of the doors without making a areat noife. . ...

SCOTS APPEAL

... iz Bacon, the tiles of which were comnpletely stripped at off by the shock, the beams and, rafters shivered, and he the brick-work so much damaged, that the whole must be taken down. Providentially no person was er hurt, although a child was sleeping ...

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... 301is number, soon ejected himn, aaid proceeded to pull down the suill, the materials of which, with the exception of thre brick-work- mod ,main besnts, soon disappeared. Mr. Sellon, the Magistrate. havinur beu-n informed of the proceeding, came to the spot ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 29

... prentice to 8. Press, chiimney-sweeper, Green-street, Theo- bald's-road, vwas sent to No. 46, Bedford-square, to repair the brick-work in one of the chimneys, bett imprudently got out upon the roof of the house, where some bricklayers were at work; cd being ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... at the street door. Next marts- atI lgse foiutd ant aperture, sufllriently wide to admit two men, al, broke through the brick-work at the back of the house. Oin se examination, she found every Cthing- of vauite stolen, which chiefly ce consisted of silver ...

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... hotse in the Comamervial-roed. It broke five panes of glass, forced down tilhe jamb of the door-post, end chat- terecl tile brick-work near it, but wititot injrin i any of thle fastenings by which tile door was secuired. 'It then 'took a oblique direction ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH JuLY. 5

... the gutter on the top of the building, In order to replace It with new; in tearing up the ?? ?? was fasteoia ed under the brick-work, the coping- stone, and part of the para. pet wall fell on the scaffolding, which was unsupported by poles, the boards resting ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 14

... inches wide, inside mearure- ngi nehouse, 10 feet tride, 30 feet lotig, acd 20 feet high to the top of the ourt arch ; the brick-work three feet thick; the quantity of' irec- bricks consumed upwards of 300,000.' This engine W winds the coal up an indined ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—MONDAY

... those frames, so that the soaip in its liquid state could run into the frames through the pipe and funnel. A piece of new brickwork whs discovered in the side of the cavity, which, when taken away, would admit a person to reach out the soap frames. This ...

WESTMINTER SESSIONS.—JAN. 8

... the bar of the public-house; 'in the month of October last Mr. Gibbs removed thie'glass, and'sup- pylied' its plae with brick-work, which led to' the complaint and 'ebovictmiop ' ;On. the-part of the Commissioners, a modelof theisile of Mr. Gibbs's house ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 29

... enginie, of about niiie-liorse power, bcloiig- ing to Messrs. Edward Lucas and Son, having been blowin up froni a bed of brick-work, oil which it'was fixed, by the furct of ignited powder. Mr. Lucas, junior, accoiupaiied by bis brother, praceeded to Shelfiel ...

THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY

... found that there was a general stratum of blue clay, of almost suhfi- cient consistency to stand wvithoutltlhe assistance of brick-work. He was happy to state, that there was no expectation of any further cxpences than had already been stated. It was presumed ...