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Daily News (London)

SPRING ASSIZES

... following Tuesday morning, after the breakfast in the men's day ward, the master was leaving the room, and, whilst stop- ping to speak to an inmate, he was struck a violent blow on the back of the head which stunned him. On turning, he saw the prisoner, Payne ...

POLICE

... overturned and injured; and Ml. Franklin, who had his arm in a sling, received considerable injury but they were unable to speak, from their own knowledge, as to the furious driving. Two police constables also gave evidence; after which, Mr. Grove said ...

SPRING ASSIZES

... have been committedby the prisoner's wife, and without his knowledgc or concurrence. a- Several witnesses were called to speak to the prisoner's character, and the jury returned a verdict of Not guilty. r Amnn Heard, aged 24, was charged with the wilful ...

LAW COURTS.—MARCH 26

... aire subject to lilt be viewed in courts of equity wvith the utmost degree of cal jeaousy. Lord Eldoim, in Hatch v. Hatch, speaks in the it strongest terms of cases of this sort: he says it is almost hn- possible that transactions of this nature eonl ho ...

SPRING ASSIZES

... frauds in question had been committed by some other person who had access to the post-office. Several witnesses were called to speak to the prisoner's character, and the learned judge summed up the case. The jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, Mr. Baron ...

LAW COURTS.—MARCH 28

... either side, he ave both parties credit for intendingto speak thetruth. rlrties, swearing in 1346 as to the effect of conversations which had taken place in 1843, might with the fullest in- tention to speak the truth, be unable correctly to represent what had ...

SPRING ASSIZES

... had heard that he gave 9,6001. for it. About a fortnight after this the defendant called upon witness, and said he wished to speak to him on a subject which gave him very great un- easiness, and which prevented him from getting any rest. He then said that ...

POLICE

... alexious to rc- ccive subsriptions ; and marked two or three names of the committeewi th a cross, as the persons he was to speake of as being re-.p ctbe 'The prisoner eras reneanded for a week and Mr. Elliott expressed a wish to see the prospectuses of ...

POLICE

... between this port and New York, which was advertised to sail on the first of the present month. They were consigned so to speak to a person named G. H. Paulsen, of Lower East Smithfield, and one of the conditions of the contract was, that if there should ...

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 1

... doubt in. many eI ases else pressure employed in the evaggeci boiler is muelulcigher thess seven psounds, but, generally speaking, else practice is tc keep Chain n-orkiisg ahont that. I have knocvn -a cvaggon holler wvork for thirty years. They dlo not ...

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

... tyrannically had they exercised -the power which they usurped. Of the native troops attached to our army, it was impossible to speak in termss of too high comisciedation. Their discipline and fidelity gave ample proof of the good treatment they received at ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... the 'essel 'uder -Ared that when he first went a'_Ougil, 0oUm enough, it anppx 0*°f I,'ghi This Mass on board, he could not speak a wVon. - i l pri'eipa wit- and another seaman, naned Hnynscs, w.. - ij sale of thc nesces for the proscettOtio, anld they ...