DREADFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE

... BRISTOL.-CLIrrON, SEir. 29.-A circumstance oc. ,curred yesterday which has t~rown our beautiful village into a state of the utmost agitation and excitement.- It may not' generally be known that, at nearly the summit of a cliff, rising 300 feet above the surface of the river Avon, and which is commonly styled St. Vincent's Rock, there is a hole or nearly circular aperture extending 20) or 30 ...

POLICE

... MAHsrOx HOtISE. A seaman named John Ca cbrll4 one of the most complete naval characters that has lately appeared belbre the public, walked into the Mansion Honse. He lad been some days ago bclicssed idn ore of the low neighbourhoods into which sailors are sutre tb go when they have got rhoney, and he had been afterwards, to a tertuin bitti:nts pratected by ai puol 'tll6w, *ho sai that lie was ...

Published: Sunday 08 October 1837
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3447 | Page: Page 11, 12 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

Carnarvon Quarter Sessions

... 'lre ilichaelmas sessions of tile peace wvere holden . in the County Hall, Carnarvon, on Ihursday last, s before Sir Love P'arry, Chairman, Major ?sanney, S. 0. Prieitley, Elq., (eorge Davies, Esq., F. Walker Jones, Esq. liev. Ai;essrs. Roberts, ilaler, J. Parry, Henry lihcirard-, Griffith Owsen and John Jones, Justices. it TheChairman addressedthe Grand Jury inexplana. a tion of some recent ...

THE PETITION NUISANCE

... [From the Examnner.] Englishmen do not want to be told that a demand upon the pocket is a serious matter; and that there ought to be made a priimafacie case to support it. A man who begs an alms in the street ought to have a blind eye, or a lame leg, or his appearance ought to betoken the misery of having a Famished wife and family at home in a garret. When a well-dressed fellow, in good ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUI3LIN POLICE-YESTERDAY. | COfLLGE- SREET OFFICS A CANDIDATe FOR TEmitRrANCfl-A squat, square, Com- fortalile-loktgki lump of a man. n.amed Henry RFialeigh, Was bhiuglht ill) in en (tally, char gid by Peace- conlal eie William Curtin with distuiring the peace of a temperance society moeeting or, the night previvus. Raleigh, on being called on far his rlefence, stated that he htd long had it ...

RECORDER'S COURT—YESTERDAY

... NJ Io RECORDEDP9 COURT-VTA1*ht. The Reeorder took his`seat-on the bench at nine o'cloct; and, previous to bis entering on .te trial of traverse cases, the following decision'in' a law case was given:_ c Goold'v. Helen O'Callaghan. n Mr. Macdonagb, as counsel for the garnishee, moved on a li rule 'nisi to aside the'foreign attachment in this-cause, which i issued on the affidavit of the ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DBLN 'PttCg -TOAY. HEAP.OFFICE. Snop LIrnNG.-An Cooney Aand Eliza Smith were charged with attempting to steal a piece of calico, containing nine yarda, from the shop of Harvey and Co., No. 2, Welt Iington.quay., Mr.i.Ngrth, ene of the superintendetits missed the calico on the 'spdtj andy ont gearghing the: pri- soners, on wbom his suspicion fell, he fepnih the propertyeon- caled under 'the ...

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

... [From the Glasgow Chronicle]. The subject of capital punishment, and the question as to wiether it is a divine command that murderers should be punished with death, has been almost the only theme of public discussion in Paisley within the last two weeks.. Many a keen appeal to the Bible has been made, and. many an attentive pe- rusal of the passages that are generally understood to refer to ...

MICHAELMAS SESSIONS

... | AIl lz.AiMAIAS SESSIONS. PSWICH, October 20. s 'l ]is Marriott alias Hines, 20. for 8br. }X se' of Edward Page, of Eyve omell's boots ?? shoes, aod -i re ?? lo hc transportedt for 14 years. c t J 22, for steallig a silver watch, 5 sovc- i luatle I Property of John HIu(dson. of ;PI was5 sntereeut to be transported fbr 7 years. *, wn l~a ennt, for stealing divers monies, ; i Mnoreof ...

BERKS MICHAELMAS SESSIONS

... BERlKS mrCIIAELM.AS SESSIONS. - o 17 ?? A Q ?? Tics business of lthse S essions ?? dhee.n.ucda hlin before Lord i1,11.1iigtonI, M..Chatirmanl, Itobert ]Palnccc-, E-Cri. IN. P, Th'lonas D)uffieid, EmI. M. ?? IV. S. B~lackstone, Esq. I~ll P. 'rlocnas Goodlake, Esqi. thle Resv. J. P. Cleaver, the 1Rev. E. BlIoVeic'i, AVin. B~ennett, Esq. thle Rev. N. Dodson, Tr. Ile-cey, '~Esq. C. Eyston, Esq. WY ...

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS—SATURDAY

... REGISTRATION OF VOTEI~S~SATVRD~V- REGOISTRATION OS' VOTEfRS-SATVRtDAV, tID!.t. ;X. Messrs. Coventry o'.d Twnmln on Saturday held their v ourls of reuisioD , the Susses Arms Hamnuersmitlh [Beforc Mr. tONTNNT1tY.1 The case of the claimants in respect of shares in the Ful- h11am1 bridge camle on in the Fulinam list. Servie of notice (i uh jection having been proved, Mr. Gregory called Mr. 1I ...

COURT CIRCULAR

... Thle Duchess of Cambridlge, accompanied by the Princess Augusta and Prince George of Cambridge, and attended by Miss Kerr, attended divine service yester- day morning in the Chapel Royal, St. Jamer's. The an- them was 0 praise the Lord (Croft). The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath, from the 104th psalm, and the 34th verse. Sir George Smart presided at the organ. The Duke of ...