DUBLIN POLICE—SATURDAY

... DUBLIN POLICE-SATUnDAY. StEAD OFrtCE. ASSAULT ON A POLICE.CONSTADLBEA man named James Foran was brought before the magistrates, on a charge of having assaulted Police-constable William Hayes, 44 A, while in the execution of his duty. The complainant stated that he arrested the prisoner while on duty in Kevin-street, on the preceding evening, for having assaulted a woman, named Ellen Vrerdon, ...

RECORDER'S COURT—YESTERDAY

... The saRDERtS COh RT-EsTERDe-y. IThe ?? sat at the ustial how n- *- ?? ?? ?? ?? - -- ne4 our to try prisoners, JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. Mary Ilarolin, a child of twelve years old,wafun guilty of stealing an umbrella, the pearywas found J 'Ihe prisoner, though) young in years, aippeared from the testimony of a policeman to he old iln crime, and was serni eneed to six months' imprisonment and hard ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN pOLICE_ YESBDA. - COLLEaC DD. PUBUCANS' --'Z5T7taET OF-TICE. PULC~ ASES.-Dapiel Rourke, of' 35, F'rederick- street, was charged with having four persons in his house, who had been recently ?? at a quarter past twelve o'clock on the night of ?? ofJluly. Sergeant Lay vin deposed that on the night in question he saw four men coming out of the house, who were tipsey. He then went and ...

BARBADOES—JUNE 17

... BARBADOES JUNE 17. RA._ _ ~ - ?? Court of Grand Sessions, Bridge T wn._.The Hon. Henry Thornhill, Chief Justice. Patrick Gleeson late a corporal of the 36th, was tried i for the wilful murder of Sergeant-Major Fletcher, of the j same regiment, by shooting him with a musket on the parade. The facts of the case, as proved by the evidence of three of his fellow soldiers, were shortly these.- The ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN POLICE-YE8TERDAI HEAD OFFICE. FEroNY.-A man named John Brady was brought be- fore the magistrates of this office, onl a charge of having stolen a quantity of twine, and some other articles, from the rope-walk of Peter Reilly, near Westland-rnw, on thepre. ceding evening. Police-constable James Connor (A 85) stated that he was on duty in Thomas-street on that morning between eight and ...

DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... DUBLIN POLICEYESTERDAY. READ oFI'IcE. Joseph Connor, 2, Aleath-streer, was summoned for refusing admittance to Police-constable A 21 on the night of thd 4th of August, at about 25 minutes to ten o'clock. Police-sergeant A 21 deposed that on Sundaynight, the 4th of August, at about twenty-fiveminutes to ten o'clock, he visited the defendant's house, when he. found the shop door open, and a man ...

KENSINGTON PETTY SESSIONS

... KtEtINOTON PETTY SESSIGIM. On Tuesday, afber the night charges were gone through a femaalc ofrespectable appearance and ladylike manners, about 40 years of age, was ushered into the presence of Mi. Balow the sitting magistrate, having informed the officerg she had a most important application to make. Mr. Barlow: What is your business, madam ?-Ap. - plieant'(in a mellifluous tone of voice).-I ...

Published: Sunday 18 August 1839
Newspaper: The Charter
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1159 | Page: Page 16 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

TRIAL OF BOLAM, FOR MURDER

... and (We were unable In our first edition last 'week to ?? particulars of the conclusion ci Bolamn's trial : they real are now supplied.] dec AtWEDNESDAY MORNING, JULy 3slt, ¶ Atnine o'clock' the Judge took his seat on the beach, and the pet- talr Igoner immediately appeared at the bar. He looked much paler than I r he did yesterday, but his composure was maintained with-great gra calmness.I ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... ASSIZi liNTELLIGENCIB. MIDLAND CIICCUIT-WARWiCK, VEDnsVEDAY. [PRO&I out OWN RRePORTAR.] THE BIRMINGHAM CHARTISTS. The Attorney.General han not yet arrived, but he is expected here at an early hour this evening. Until his arrival the polnt Is, I believe, to be leit undeclded as to which case wili first be called on. It Is supposed, however, that those trials will DrSt be disposed of in which ?? ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—MONDAY

... POLICE IN'TE'LIGENCE-MoNDAY. IhfANSION.iHOUSE. A well-dressed man named Joseph e-as brought before the Lord 3iayor, charged wilth havieg In his possession same X5 notes of the Stainen bank, the property of Dr. Adams, of Chertsey. Some time ego tbe house of Dr. Adams, la Chertseir, was broken open and entered by thieves at night, and robbed of a considerable eum of money and other property. ...

THE LUDICROUS MAN

... A circumstance occurred some time ago at a circuit court as of justiciary in Scotland, in the presence of a judge whose nt peculiarities of temper and manner were more than com. ma pensated by his many excellent and amiable qualities. bc Their lordships bad just met, and were proceeding to in- da vestigate rather an interesting case, when their delibera- fo s a tions were interrupted by a ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... The tenth session commenced on Monday morning. The calendar contains the names of 235 prisoners. MMENTAL AND MORAL OBJECTIONS OF A JUROR.-A gentleman, named Jesse Oldfield, being called upon to serve as a juror, intimated to the officer of the court that he had an excuse to make, and on getting into the Jitness box, he said, My lords, I have no physical objection to serve as a juror; but I ...