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... shillings that be could ii M. who had robbed him. The bet wee beery wearied, oil Jscksoc not only di:cloeed besererel other robberies which had been woad is the Neighbourhood ! t the Durham Assizes, two odor for libel lonia by Mr. Coll Can. Lord Dorm's coal ...
... and a shirt, the property of James Edwards, hirsk, Mr. Rogers, hatter. Mr. Temple nppeared for the l The particulars of the robbery appeared in the Gazette weeks ago: the property was missed, hand-bills printed, ami prisoner apprehended he got off the Express ...
... of August, but he believed bis master was at home at the time of the robbery. Joseph Oliver, stonemason, was called to prove tbat George Adamson was at home at tbe time of the robbery ; and Thomas Hutchinson, horse-dealer, was at Ripley fair In the year ...
... horseback all the time ;hew as the taller of the two. The man who committed the robbery was stiff' stout man, and very strong. The night was rather wet and dark. The robbery was done five minutes; they ufterwards rode off in a southerly direction. He hud ...
... than X5O. This the second robbery the same premises within the last month.—The same evening a quantity of wearing apparel was stolen from the house of Mrs. Ana Carter, situate in Regent-street. Nottingham Park. —The robberies which are almost daily, as ...
... Esq Middleton Lodge George Cholmley, Esq. of Househam John Wm. Clough. Esq. of ...
... near Bradford; after hearing of the robbery at Halifax, Dyson told him that be and Born, Brook, and Han- son, had committed it, and obtained a £50 and a £S30 note. He told that to Mr. Brigg the week after the robbery. Dyson went from home in a few days ...
... himself as of Sheffield, horse-shower, and Charles Davis, were fully committed to Lincoln Castle, bv R. Thorohl and G. Allington, Esquires, for trial the next Assir.es, for a daring robbery upon Mr. Charles llahh, of Humber stone. We beg to refer our ...
... NoToRIoUs Trnjp.-On Thursday last, a vagabond named Thomas Ellice, was brought before the Magistrates' charged with an -impudent robbery. The prisoner is a notorious impostor, and has frequently been brought up: on similar charges, and once or twice committed ...
... the adapters of favourite novels, Re. for stage representation, of whom no one has greater reason to complain than Mr. Charles Dickens, whose works are adapted and re-adapted, without the slightest regard to his interest or the development of the plat. ...
... MACLISE hbs completed a fine whole-length por- trait of Mr. Dickens (Boz). He is represented as seated in his study.. The likeness is Rdmirable. . SIn LIONEL SMITH is superseded at Jamaica by Sir Charles Metcalfe. The late Jamaica Gover- nor goes to the Mauritius ...
... on proponing the health of their Chairman. Among the awbeeriptlone were—Thomas Chapman. Eeri. 1»|; Lord Denman, fit; Charles Dickens. £IU 10s. , Karl Ripon, £lO. Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland. £|(j km. • Duke Buckingham (second donation). £lO, Msnjuu LnMlowne ...