Yorkshire Summer Assizes

... Yor~tibire bumnmer aooigo0. flal !(ISI1 FRIUS COURT-.-WEDNESDAY, JuL'e 20. in, CR131. CON. Mel MELLIN v.' TAYLOR,.il Mr. BLANSISAIR opened the pieadns tiho ohn toil Sutcliffe Mellia is the plaintiff; and Richiard Taylor is thle Mr defendant. The declaration stated that the dolendant had Ing bad criminal coonexion with the plaintiff's wife, whereby the 0135 plaintiff had been deprived of her ...

Published: Friday 29 July 1836
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 10520 | Page: Page 4 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

Yorkshire Summer Assizes

... YorAJjire. 'Urnmfr 00M (Continued fromnfourth page.)r I] CROWN COURT-SATURDAY, JULY 16. a JOHN HOLMES (2 1) was charged with having, on tho 5th a of June last, feloniously out and wounded Benjamin Preston, v of Yeadon, with intent to murder him. t Mr. MILNHR anid Sir GnreoRY LswiN were for the prose- cution. Mr. COTTINoSSAm defended tbe prisoner. tf The Jury found the prisoner. guilty of doing ...

Published: Friday 22 July 1836
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4490 | Page: Page 2, 4 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

BRISTOL POLICE

... BRZSTOL E'OLZCE. CO UNOIL-HO USE, SArUZWAY, Oct. 22, 1836. Magistrates present: the Mayor, Messrs. Stock, Wood, 0. B. Sassde s, and Herapath. James Burston was charged with being drunk and beating his 'sife. Complainant stated that she had been married to the de- fendant, who was constantly ill using her, 27 years, and had nine children. For several years he had neglected so provide for her or ...

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT—November 25

... VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT-Novemlllwr 25. Bt5EADAL.BANE V. CS5ANDOS. Tire Vice-Cbancellor gave judgment this morning in tilig impnrtant case. Hisi Honour, at great length, weit through the facts of the irase. In the year 1834, thle IMI; rquis of Breadalbane died, and upon his death a Ito- N ite.a ,f mulriplepoinding was instituted, wherebY all per- el sons claiming upon the personal estate of the ...

NISI PRIUS COURT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29

... Before JoHNs BELL CROMPTON, Esq. and other Nagistrates. Robert Watson, aged 24, Peter Byr.ne, aged 25, and thomas Brown, aged 24, charged with stealing out of a dwelling-house at Risley, one bible and one brass curtain band, the property of Sarah Skeavington. It appeared from the evidence that the parlour window of the prose. cutrix was left open on the 14th April, about one o'clock, when the ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... On Monday, Wn. Rae, aged 25, John Rogers, aged 19, and John Welsh, aged 17, were indicted for breaking open the dwelling-house of John Burcb, a watchmaker, in High Holborn, and stealing therein fbur watches, value 8L_ It appeared that on the evening of Tuesday week the prisoners were seen standing close to the prisoner's shop window, and soon after Rae was seen to break w pane of glass, upon ...

NORFOLK LENT ASSIZES

... SO - s S. Sir J. A. Park arrivedin this city on Saturday last about five o'clock, laving been met by the High Sherifffor the county, Anthony Hamond, Esq., in a splendid carriage and four, and the City Sheriff, Horatio Bolingbroke, Esq., in a neat carriage and pair. The Learned Judge opened the commission for the county and city on Saturday afternoen, and on Sunday morning proceeded, with ...

NEW MARRIAGE LAW

... NEWV M1tAIMI trA 15ml.v By the amended law of Marriages, bans need not be pub- lished after the Ist of March, 1837. The marriages of Quakers and Jews according to their o wn usages are declared and conlirined good in law, provided notice be given to the Registra, and his certificate have issued. The Superintendent Registrar of Births and Deaths, in right of office, will be also Superintendent ...

LONDON POLICE

... -LONDIN 3 _PGLICE. . ; . ' ANSION.NOUSE. - FRAUDULENT' MONBY-DEALERS.-On Wednesday a 'solicitor applied to Sir CHAP MAN MARSHALL for assistance in a case ofa very remarkable kind. The applicant stated that a client of his, a professional gentleman of highly respectable connections, being in want of a sum of money, and perceiving in the newspapers an ad- vertisement from a person in the ...

ATROCIOUS MURDER OF A RESPECTABLE FEMALE AT STAPLETON

... ATROCIOUS MNlVURD-tt (OFA RESPECTABLE FEMALE AT STAPLETON. aBRSTOL, Sept. I2:- -We regret to state tiat. the imnme- ;diate neighbourhood of our city has been made the scene of as brutal and cold-blooded a murder as any which dis. graces our criminal annals. On Saturday afternoon, in- formation was brought to the St. Philip's station-house that a woman had been murdered at Stapleton. ...

POOR-LAW BILL

... .; POOR-LhAW BILL. .The advocatesi. of his nevw Law have held -forth -t the country that a savingwas to be effected by It :workings, .while thbmpoor~themaelps -were' to be bettered ly it; but, Vrincipally, a saving of the -poclcet Was to be t he' resuit. W% hevqlways-thought, that,: uincler tbie old laws, eufficient the liaiid btX the R to ot6pas~t jirn~s were ~i~~in'th fawd o^t4iie pa- yer ...

COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGSGATE-STREET

... -Ti %Oi, i-i I- REl.4i-E5 rS_ I t 4 ?? R r , q The gravity of the C6our was most piominendv upset by a terrific row between an Irish Plaintiff fri male-afid'a Scotch ?? .f'the 8i'me gender-l 'tbey met, 'twas in a&r6W dI; lidt the ineeting of ?? iatd Rhoderick Diu was, not more impassioned; -lthonuhg- m'dre dignified: a fairer sanipleef whattmightbelei pectid from a couple of Kilkenny cats ...