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Northumberland, England

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WARWICK ASSIZES, FRIDAY

... prison; I also knew Bleary Ann Lane, though I was not aware that I knew herat the time of the conversation of which lam about to speak. On the day the prisoner came to prison, I had some conversation with hhio; I had used no threat, nor made any promise, to ...

POLICE EXTRAORDINARY

... he? Rebinson_-Tieraey, your worship; and he and one Petty, which is a new sarvant, is alwvays a quarrellinh and itTier- ncy speaks sharp'to Petty, saviusg yonr worvhip's presence, lbe swears he'll take the broonz to him; and it's not pleasint, by no means ...

THE GAME LAWS

... worse, oby, Its severity *while the most guilty ones receive a punisbmfnt which is rendered ineffective by its leniency. We speak whelly with reference to the lower osdera. On turning to the meant for preventing the lower clases, from selling game, we are ...

NORTHUMBERLAND SESSIONS

... Henry Butcher was with him. *Vhen Iegot within 20 yards of the ship, heard a noise ott board. Ho asyv a man, who did not speak then. Witness asked who lie was ? he said it was Bob Robson, and tried to get away; witness got him by the collar, and ...

THE ASSIZES FOR NEWCASTLE AND NORTHUMBERLAND

... night, in company with James Mlilburn, and saw the prisoner and Entwhistle there; prisoner requested Milburn to go out and speak with him; he returned and a quarrel arose between him and the deceased, but what about he did not know. It lasted half an hour ...

SHERIFFS' COURT.—MAY 51

... acquainted. The defendant was a man of very conside aetalent and information, and like- wise of great accomplisbments, generally speaking: he was also, as the jury would be apprized, a msan of more than ordinary pretensions to purity of conduct-and to preten- ...

GUILDHALL, NEWCASTLE, AUGUST 7

... testi- mon ofwof the witnesses, it was evideist these had been two pet-sons engqaged. Neither Miss Towns nor the servant could speak positively to thle faces of the Prisoners; which was riot to be wondered at, owing to the aliirmt theny had experienced; yet ...

TRIAL OF WM. CORDER, FOR THE MURDER OF MARIA MARTIN

... are the shoes she wore on the same day ; this was the husk; it is an ashen busk, and I can speak to it with certainty This is a piece of the shift ; I can speak to the making oftle sleeves. (The witness here fiinted; and while ite wee recovering, Lea produced ...

TRIAL FOR MURDER AT EDINBURGH

... Burke she wanted. Witness directedthe girl into Burke's M'Dougal came into witness's house, and said William (Burke) wanted to speak to her. She went in accordingly, and found there MIDougal, Burke, Mrs Law, and a young man named Broggan. Burke had a bottle ...

THE EDINBURGH MURDERS

... himself to seek it by lor- .giving from lila heart all wcho had done him wrong; and lie was most emphatieatlln adjured to speak the truth, and nlothing busi shle truth,twithout atty attempt either to palliate his own tniqui- ties, dr to implicate, Hare ...

NEWCASTLE ASSIZES,

... Ann Gibb go into the room. S Margt.next on the Saturday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock. She was in bed, and could hardly speak. Saw a very large wound in the breast, bleeding very much never saw her tgain. Lx- amisted by the Judge-.The.prisoner was in ...

NORTHUMBERLAND COURT

... money, annd charged hler with hamving stolent tile same.: eshethen got htold 'of blim, auit struck 1dm: heard fanotier woman speak, but lshe was riot cit the room : did not see airy raia in' the room : was driven Into thle passage, there she Iagias struck ...