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Case of Horrible and Fatal Misery

... Case of Iflorrible and Fatal Mlisery. 7 I - - . . o . . - .. .____ Jackson's fxjod Journal has published a copy of the evidence taken on an inquest at Hailey, near Witney, on Monday last, before Mr. Westel, one of the coroners for this county, on the body of a man unknown, who died in a pig-sty, from inflammation of the lungs and chest, produced by seven day's exposure to the weather and ...

Kilrush Petty Sessions

... Kimush FPetty Sessions. A MAN OF MANY VENTVnES.-A wizen-ficed, jocose-looking little pensioner, better known by the sobriquet of J umping Jim than his real patronymic, was had up and charged-by ameighbour of his own, a Mrs Roughen, with having licked ber childer, broken her back door, disparaged her husband, and abused her. selfV Before complainant had well waded through this formidable ...

Case of the Cotton Spinners of [ill]

... Acuse Of the cott5m AdMeAs or GEREAT MEETING OF TE'p DIFFEEENT TRADES ft PRESTON. On Thursday evening, the 24th instant, a large meeting todo place at the Pavilion, Grimsbaw.-street, the object of which Wi to ascertain how fartho different trades were determined to rupw port the spinners in their present struggle. At eight o'clock the place, which is capable of containing 2,000 people, was ...

POLICE

... JPOJLXCB. DOW-83flENT. r On Monday three fellows, named Williamn Mathews, meiijamin Mortimer, and John Kent, were charged with cruelty and brutally using a cow in Charles-street, Covent0garden, On Sunday morning last. It ppeared from the evidence of a respectable man, named John Ware, that he was proceeding along Charles.street at six o'clock on the morning in question, when his attention was ...

POLICE

... POaL ICXs. An old man named Coker, who has been many years a labourer about Billingsgate-market, was brought UP, having got drunk and abused the officers who took care of hin. The defendant, it appeared. has been in the habit of working from three in the morning till eight, and-generally has had the remaining 19 hours to spend between drinking and sleeping. Mr. Hobler-Why, I am afraid you will ...

POLICE

... P 04 £CA. FOUGERY IN THE CIry.-A young, man ofrver respect- able appearance, named George RBiaie, was brought before- the Lord Mayor, in the custody ef Roe, the officer, charged with having committed a forgery upon the banking house of Stone, Martin, and Stone. The circumstances of ttnecase excited somne curiosity. Rebecca Staples, housekeeper to Mr. Thomas Jiarigua, a $panish merchant, whose ...

POLICE

... 4pJU141 e . DUSTY BOB AND HIS Oss.-A flying dustman, named Robert Swain, alias Dusty Bob, was brought before tile Lord Mayor, charged with having stolen a bottle of Champagne and a bottle of gin, the property of Mr. Callon, a wine. merchant. The cellarman of the prosecutor stated that the prisoner was, a few days ago, employed next door to the prosecutor, in clear- ing away the contents ...

RECEPTION OF THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONER AT CARLISLE

... RELLPI'IUN OF 'JIEE POUR LAW CoMvmIsSIONEu AT CARLISLE. (Abridged from the Carlisle Patriot.) EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Thursday last was the day appointed by the Poor Law Commis- sioner for addressing the magistrates and overseers, and all others interested in the poor laws, at Carlisle. Before eleven, the time appointed, a number of weavers and other operatives mustered near the spot. i G. G. ...

SATURDAY'S NEWS

... DAt': Y't~u kkiw ~U~~vutilebtor.' (ourto These lU; r. coMgissiowfr Hat-Is.) ~tlie dischitge of-thei-n rous ti Oqtsti; e i enfljdeaga, I cbrcujt. They have 'gat fr'dm feii'o'dldk i~t~i doni~l iii-the evediij,,67ehoftbegr',tat mass of business which was befoete~ado ontii st 'towards enabling the applicants fr eift e hs-uea,~ll ~thbir families on this day. Wbhey xbi~itiwio a hwfh~lt' Iidba of a ...

SURREY SESSIONS—WEDNESDAY

... S.URhR I;Y SESI'VAS-- I VEDN.SD.4Y. [rl ?? I 1. Iioic).i s, liv, and a f'll Bench of M)lagistiate,.J iLi:. a ?? , a Do tih le of pieloFC n appanrante, the dakih Ii r ott art Oft l 11i hop growc- in ?? 'n di Ciitr fcw it al lig t Cvo C iltit irlilge ...

MILITARY PUNISHMENTS

... FVIDENCE TAKE1N BEFOR1E Triir C0I113r1liIONIEil, SATUIIDAY, rm3ii UAcY 20, 1836. rY. [C,{nqi 011111 rilOM . TE iOi1' i (~Iiitl~Ct C (F YESTERDtAYi. iety is Comlparing the dili-ipline ot our1 armly With' that Of tht it tile Prussoians, do you conceive tha~tour Hi~ei~lioe for all purpto-es pated. in thle liold is the(, more effectuall, or thitejc -Not to be coot- nit iii a pan d. We could liv'e ...

CORONER'S INQUEST

... CORONEARMS INQU'EST. On Wednesdliy aftcrnoon in inquisition wns held at the King ol Prussia, before Mr. Stirling and a highly respectable jury, on the Iomty ?? Arnold, who was burnt to denth in the fire at Finchlity. Ihomas Gregory, ostler to Mr. Parberry, of the Queen'e Head Inn, depoied that lie knew the deceased, who was a lh uliorjng rral, and was occasionally employed jobbing at the inn: ...