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CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... OLD COURT.-TuESDAY. (Before the RECORDER.] John Slsin/l, 03, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Spencer, a child eleven years of ago, with intent to corn- mit a rape. The prisoner was indicted at the last session on the ca- pital charge, but was acquitted, and ordered to be detained, and he was now tried for the minor offence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS appeared for the prosecution. The facts of the ...

REFORM IN THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS

... REFORM IN THE ECCLESI&STICAL COURTS, 0 so( Whether the Government of this country is to be con. tl dueted by a Whig Administration, legislating in accord. int ance with their principles; or, by a Tory ...

LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY

... LAW NOTICES.-THlS DdY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN. Sittings at ten. Seal Day betfre Easter term. VICE-CHANCELLOt'S CO0RT, LINCOLN'S.INN. Sittings at tell. Seal Day before Easter Term, and MotionB. BANiCRUPTCY COURT, BASINGiRALL-STREET. Before Mir. Commissioner WVILLIA.0I.-Joslph West, of Eeate- street, Christchurcve victualler, at eleven i oaat faaminstigne. Before AMr. Comnltmioller ...

COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGSGATE-STREET

... COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGSGATZ-STREET. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.-A sprucely dressed young ?? named Balker, from whose right hand dangled a silver-mounted cane that would not have dis. graced a macaroni of the first water, was brought before the Commissioners under the tender tutelage of two officers of the Court, execution having issued against him at the suit of a person named Foley, under a ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... COURT OF CHANCERY.-SATURDAY. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal, before taking their seats in Court this morning, read the declaration against using the powers of their office to destroy or injure the Established Church or its hierarchy. The Vice- Chancellor then retired to his own Court, leaving the other Lords Commissioners sitting here. ANDREWS V. WALTON. Mr. Andrews, ...

CORONER'S INQUESTS

... On Friday last, an inquest was held upon the body of William Watkinson, foreman of the boiler ,i department in Messrs. IBrownlow and Pearson's manu- hvt factory. .It appeared by, the evidence, that on that w morning the deceased wa~slookinigat the eod of a boiler, tli and whilst it was lowering, under his direction, the prop fr that supported it broke, and the boiler end fell upon theW ...

Published: Friday 10 April 1835
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1664 | Page: Page 3 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

DERBYSHIRE EASTER SESSIONS

... ,,R- . - -Blt AS SB1-- n 18S. ?? ftlb.;'sxtn EASTER 5RSEfOX;:- T- .&AY, APjL 7. The butslnts of ?? ssions sommeneed on Ted as the Town fil, hesteld. The magtistrtes alsembkled about twetfte ock, when the Several account.s 'eut1ee4 with the iweesee and expenditure of the county wefti WI 4befoe tbi*- Prittvi Gct., EUq. (chairman) stated, that be ?? utuived a le-tter fromn i!Ir. SzatJXANT ADA-ts, ...

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, APRIL 10

... OXFORD CIRCUIT.-GLoU~cEsT~u, Aruxi. 10. Henry Narden weas indicted for maliciously shooting at l (George Younog, a farmer, at Birley, on the 6th of Fcbruary,l with intent to murder him. George Voting exanmined-l am a farmer, residing at Titrouglalin. I was at Strsud market on the 6th of February. In Stsatenmbezlamfl, on my wvay home. I was struck on the htead with something that knocked my ...

POLICE

... MANSION HOUSE. Some days ago the Lord Mayor stated that he had received the following letter from the Female Sailor, Anne Jane Thornton:- Donegal, 6th March, 1835. ii My Lord,-I am in gratitude bound to inform your Lordship that I arrived safe at Liverpool, and was well takes care of by the coachman. I: cannot find terms adequately to express icy thanks to your Lordship for your kind atten- ...

Published: Sunday 19 April 1835
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2916 | Page: Page 11, 12 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... MANSION-HOUSE. n Two girls, natied Anve and Chearlotte Sinith, were brought before the Lord Malyor, charged with robbery, u by M-r. Joseph Sorrsll, an old gentleman, who evidently n laboured under the effectii of an extra glass of gin. t The Complainant stated, but in a very circuitous man- ner, and with an expression of countenance which it is . impossible to describe, that on the preceding ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... pre VICE.CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-THUaeDAY. 'THE BURGESSES OF TILE CORIPORATION OF ISITHIIN V. ADAMNS. This motion was partly heard before the last vacation, when the arguments of Mr. Knight and Mr. Booth, who she moved on the part of the defendant ,were fully reported. no The bill was filed by the burgesses of the corporation of thle Ruthin against Mr. Adams, who was alleged to hvbencor their ...

LAW SITTINGS.—THIS DAY

... LAW SI7TINGS.-TRIS DA Y. ; TCI.CfHANCELLOR'S COURT, WESbTMINSTFR. Sittings at ten.-.Motions. ROLLS' COURT, WESTMINSTER. Sittings at telln Attorney-General v Clarke, to be jfl)!in i ).n a motions. The Court of King's Bench vill st ?? UAnco. ?? OF COMMON PLEAS. sittings at ten. L7,m3O CiiStOtov JteRIas.-COlItttV Smijtb; JonesvPhillips; C0o11nt v Chittenken;; Gayton v Andersoti. The Court MMili ...