Refine Search

Newspaper

Champion, The

Countries

Counties

London, England

Place

London, London, England

Access Type

351

Type

351

Public Tags

More details

The Champion

MOST UNPRECEDENTED AND APPALLING CASE OF STARVATION AND MISERY—THE POOR-LAW AMENDMENT ACT

... MOST UNPRECEDENTED AND APPALLING CASE. OF STARVATION AND MISERY-THE POORLAW AMENDMENT ACT. TisE following letter has appeared in the TtmBR, tO WIaUndl we earnestly entreat attention, as the case referred to m it 1v unparallelled in the annals of the country. The recital of the sufferings of the human being w o to the Lit, Must strike deep into the heart of every muan alive t h ditates te to ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... iW * 1 - .8 . is', ? SO 1110?- ? S., N i -or I 7?li. I L ,]ABC -i .i 1 ~~ ~ 8j(P~ranklih-ro'&~eza ?? ?? ~~Whent In Gi ?? *11 ~ ei 'fl tI bfied ~fgs4h diir ~'ARX ?? ~atng~li~h~nJ itessbuid tlutiiR tere IhV fh~~ i 1~ ~~ ?? allq.-.C; N0iW:f- 0 ag figter, Z w#~akifieBl withistongrecinbW ?? T&iyW* gt~~ietd tfw en Saeii~ wtisarnmgl.t t,!hp'or~tlynievandtlevilp'tl, at~o - th ?? d gan qbt ...

VERY SINGULAR CASE—CHARGE OF SHOOTING SEVEN PERSONS

... V IR SGUIARCASE-A~~fk'-Gct-OF- S114OTINd - SEV W! P SONI On Fridaylast a ernsidra~ble, ilgieede icterna- tion prevailed in the neighbourhood of Dorking, at a lace called Wootton Haich, in the liowsve part of Surrey, in cgn- seq'aenms.gseveral!.peso'n's 'bavyag: been seriously wounded, during the. timoe they accompanied a party who were en gaged in playing wnvhat ;is term~edthe rough ,misic ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN

... co-CRT or' xcdHUEQ3nt, DBJ[iDMN. AVRITS OF REPBLLION-OREEN V. HOGAN. Shortly after the sitting of tlie full -Court Mr. O'CONeLL addressed their Lorilibips in answer to their suggestion in. reference to the best mode. of proceeding in the above case, as regarded the discharge of the defendant.- . Mr. O'CONNELL I have considered, my Lords, with. at- tention, the suggestion of the Court, a-id I. ...

LATEST POLICE

... J. 'Tw `bUr . . ITFR M' / ?? .Ydstierdft, [M1 KTv i); ra maile terbloiL, as'P;; li 1(8;1 P8;iX ehiliiigO-stieet;:. fXfaBq,iidla';5Ud' ?? to liipsly} to ?? Mr. NORTOisN'' Whbit ias oturwife ?? yois lTyi':, Slfdl has'rejiitedlt(y, iput her clencfied'elsti intitOmyfaff~eliand) threaten~d tilo' iie'any ?? - I - ?? O'irb'' F 'P ; iiow~song haiav OUlbebewnarrred'ho: T~ere?5. Nie*'8 ijiqi/itwto ...

COMPLAINT AGAINST A MEDICAL OFFICER FOR THE NEGLECT OF A PAUPER PATIENT

... - The Poor-law Commissioners having sent to the Board of Guardians of the St. Albans Union ?? into a case of alleged neglect of a pauper patient by-oneiof the medical officers of the Union, which case was authenti- cated by the signatures of two of the parish officers, thb-fol- lowing is a copy of the aiiaiwer;of the.Guardians:- ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... 192-ftIN for stealing hld~tter ?? elmdusly receiving the. sante,'we'll knowisgn titd bakie The Attorney-General, Mr. Shepherd; nnd.Mr;Adolpkus. conducted the prosecutilonF . i i, i-- t1 li ' . 1~ 'zi i ! C Mlr.Phillips anid BMi. Bodkin'defesidedithe.,prisovieris. -Lt ?? th'e ividencenof'a.great number.bof-wit- bhessre that the ri8e prisoniertid beenbemployedfor a'period, of 17 years in the ...

RURAL POLICE

... R iURAL POLICE. -FROM T1Z MORNING H1RALD.-In these dayB of siolatile change and ignorant impatience-' of any established and fixed principles of government. scarcely £ revolution of the moon passes without bringing with it some new proj and estimable conpstiqtaa .prnmplesr-ipnnc 1 which are of the very estej ioish freedom, and which have always commanded tIe' respect-of th wisest statesntI#' ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-Monday

... 01 WC -3 -M ' Mr. BAGLEY stated that rthis swas an action of .as. sumpait to, recover 271.il0t;.the amount;of half: a year' rent of a house in Kenton-4trevt, BFunsWick-5quare, paj by the .pjaintiff t the use of . the Aefendauft. r; 'ppare that the efeudaint was a baker, and inthe commenceacni ot ihp present year he advertised his ?? heis(~ir ?? and ?? d-will -of his businebs! fo' sald,-w1ciL O ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... CENITRAL CRIMINAL COURT. * On 'Mitiday t}ie 'proceedings of the above ourt, which only terminated for the form'er' essio' on P'kda'# 'sh re-commenced before 'the ?? Maa'Y'O th'e Recordeirantd the other City authorities, with the usual forman&tieisL. The Recorder, in his address to the Grand Jury, infdrmed: theli4, that althottgh.the session had so ?? terminoted,.,the Calegidaib uoitaid 'the ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MONDAY

... (Before the RECOwDmn.) MI)NT PRosucuTioNs.-The Court was occupied from ten o'clock in the morning till six in the evening in the trial of 12 prisoners for mnisdemnicaour, in uttering counterfeit coin knowing it to be base. The lion. Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. ELLIS, Mr. CHAMBsERs, and Mr. SsII.x, appeared for the prosecution. All the prisoners were convicted, and the majority were Sen. tenred to 12 ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN

... .wry ?? f-91 come been veryfullybefore j lected that n verdict swas bad agamnst Th.Mt~2 ?? withstanding, the Court ordered that tbe ?? paid twenty guineas each for their attendance, they harmn come up from the county Ca , ,Mr,. coiw gnled uo the Court to confirm the a paynett r he men might be paid; the e i re and were a long time ke on it,- ili~'groud'~~a~t 6h out '!4n ?? i order;it wa with ...