COURT COMMON PLEAS

... driving Col. Arm. strong's carriage occasionally to Lord Mielbourne's and leaving Sirs. N. there for an hour or so, while iliss Arm- strong remained in the carriage-taking a drive in the in- terim. In cross examination lie admitted that Sliss Arm- strong must ...

THE EXCISE

... witnesses connected with the Tea Trade were, Mr. Richar Twining, Mr. James Coutins, Mr.Edmund Edward Antrobus, MI William Fry, Mr. John Miller l(of the firm of Garrat and Co,) Mr. Wililam Brocksopp, Mr. Edward Edwards, Mr. William Ship ity (of the firm of Catheral ...

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS

... O'HARA, aged 28, chair- maker, was capitally indicted for maliciously stabbing John Trapp with intent to kill or murder him, or to do him some grievous bodily harm. John Trapp examined: I am a printer, and know the prisoner; he is a chair-maker, and ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... for upwards of an hour, and at length re- turned a vedidlt for the plaintiff for the amountclaimed, 751. 5,, and 6d. costs. JOHN HAIG V. ROBERT WALLACE. Mfr. GAYER opened the pleadings. This was an action o replevin to recover 27 puncheons of whiskey. ...

POLICE

... ance withthe late Ed. mund liean; by T. C. Grattan, IEqq.-The Factory; i Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Norton,-Dlck D,,Ieful ; a Sketch from Nature, by the Author of Paul Pry.--The Divorcde Dreote; a Tale, by John Basikn, Esq-Seasouable Ditties ; by Thomas ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... t Mr. Pi ot showed cause against making absolute the t conditional order had in the last termr. The libel and letter of v John Hugh Shiel, Esq., which appeared in the Pilot news- paper of the 9th of April last, having been read, Mr. Pigot proceeded to ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... from the county Wexford; he believes it is often the custom of one person to take the clothes of a friend without his leave. John Curran (195 B) stated that he lost a half sovereign out of his trunk on the night in question. Thomas Loftus (a supernumerary ...

POLICE

... In the cront, hem- med round by pitkpockets. The plisorer stood ncxt to the pro- secutor, and, when the crowd woved, put one arm round the prosecutor's walist, and with the other pulled the w-tch out of the prosecutor's fob. WItness distinctly fass the ...