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THE MURDER AT WOODHOUSE, LINCOLN.— DREADFUL EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS

... THE MURDER AT WOODHOUSE, LINCOLN,- DREADFUL EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS. . Ani inquest was held on Monday last, at Woodhouse, before Mr. John Gregory, on the body of Thomas Burion. James Angrave examined: I am the son of Thomas Angrave, 1. of Rushy-fields, Woodhouse, in the parish of Barrow-on-Soar. . 1, William Johnson, Thomas Biggs, and deceased, were mow. ing in a field of barley, belonging to ...

CORONER'S INQUEST

... An inquest was held at the County Hospital on Saturday evening, before F. H. Gell, Esq., on the body of George Daniels, a young man about 19 years of age, and the son of an old inha- bitant of this town, who came by his death under the circum- stances detailed in the following evidence:- Charles Goldrinf, a gentleman's servant out of place, deposed i that about two o clock on Friday, I saw the ...

CORONER'S INQUEST

... On Friday evening, au inquest Nvaa held, at the Prince George, in Trafiigar-street, on the body of David Charles Collinge, Esq., of 13, York-place, whp,,was found dead in his bed on Thursday morning last. Mary Ann Yanten was sworn, and deposed: I have lived with deceased these last eight months * in July last, he met with an accident-a severe oloiv on the head, occasioned by a fall', he was ...

COMMISSIONERS' MEETING

... COMMI IS91ONERS' MEETING. I \erinedesday, ith oi April, 1836. Mr. Tamplin in the chair. ?? routine business was gone through, after- which the mi nutes of the Police Cosimitte were read by which it appeared thaiJohnPickett, a policeman, was to be dismissed fiom his situa- tion for gross misconduct. Symes and JBrooker two policemen were ordered lobe admonished for their conduct in apprehending ...

LYNCH LAW, AND LAW

... LYNCH LAW, AND LAWV. I Open year cals for Nvilach of you stop ISE! T[h rieet of' Ii lea lug w he rio loud rurnour speaks!'-flenry 4th, !Xh The subject Up)on Which Nvta are about to address the puirlic ~Isis onr' of' serious import. A member of society has lost his O lb u itdor Vey naardliry circumstances, and whl ich hare not bei i investigatedl so rigidly as they oughit to have been. try No ...

LEWES QUARTER SESSIONS

... These Sessionscomienced last week, when the county accounts were laid b*ore the magistrates. The receipts for the last year amonntcd to 11,1151. (8201. of which was received froni Go- vernlent), and the expenditure to 8,5261. A rate of 3d. in the pound. was ordered to be made, together with a &d. rate for Lewes gaol. The diminution in the number of prisoners was estimated at twenty per cent. ...

BENCH OF MAGISTRATES

... ?? ? iet ola teg. wa forl t aan 6 tse.-hoimite to Oto bie swarn sayings. ii~f q 01e IT1ah VA AdW, audd'it wai' nbt. until rs bfeeJn, ?? 'of ~,ommrittaI; fh't 6 woffi, ~ tard.t!ttb qght '~Po totlic house on e-prioe:sosldr say it Was n't him. Sn '44t V 'ilfe~~Ad ut Sa~tur~day with~a ?? pork i6 a bas'kit, he Mririird afi h~te.'wiy~to 'Chtrlotte- stieod: .that h pthq ,tl spl Ilila feLu. ~ w ...

BEER RETAIL TRADE

... BEER RETA4L TRADE. .- . ?? . .. . . .. l ?? O jii, ?? C.ASE OF Mni. ThO15.£AlD ii' owiBRiGHTON This case in Xte dltai4s ex hibitaf .4;griuA inaisne~ of jpartiality~af«l4 p lO l galitv. Tsb followving is the prr5tive of the writeir *i h'e night of Ttewday, the 1st bi thepreent month two fly-divers ',iktlit tihe Ii stadfiM5. tfhos'as Oddy, bltrf 'Wtsth- .ressdJ Brightonyi ?? some rtfreslixpent. ...

LAW OF ARREST

... LAW'- OF ARREST. The follovwing circular has been sent to the Merchants aid Trailers of the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Trading Commimity of England. Tlhe following statement is circulated by the Society of MUTUAL COMMtUNICATION FOR THE PROTECTION OFTRA DE, with the view of directing attention to a BiMl now before Parlia- ment 'touching the Law of Debtor and Creditor, and ...

BENCH OF MAGISTRATES

... TUESDAY, JULY 19.-Present, WILLIAM SEYMOUR, Esq. Thomas K[insman was charged with stealing a dog, the pro- perty of Mr. Hallett of the Bristol Hotel. The prisoner, it appeared, had kept the dog several days, and then took it to Mr. Hallett, who was from home. IHe subse- quently wrote to that gentleman, requesting to be paid for taking care of the animal. He called James Johnson, a sharp- ...

LEWES

... LEWVES. On Wednesdav evening, tlhe Petition from this place, on ?? subject of the Poor Laws, was orn arded to Mr. Kenip, accoarpa- nied with a letter to that gentleman, and Sir C. Blunt, B3art., and on Friday morning the following communicationi were received from out worthy and ti cly attentise ?? helie insert ?? Sir,-1 am favoured willh your letter, and t ave also received the lelition, ...

EXTRAORDINARY CASE

... Edward Mills, a veryold and respectableinhabitantof Ilorsilam, was indicted, at the Petworth Sessions, for having, when brought before Sir C. M. Burrell, Batt. and Percy Bairrelt, ?? at the Hlorsham Bench, charged with a misulemeanonr, for which he was ordered to find sureties lor his good behaviour, sad to Percy Biurrell, EI.q., then acting in the administtition of justice,- It is a rascally ...