LAW NOTICES—THIS DAY

... LAWOFOTICE~TU~s D=Y. VICEBCHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S-INN-At ten. By order, tIth, v mithh. Unopposed PetitI0tt5 and Short Cas. deurparis. After the abort Caoue5paWliitou y Papliton. eurepr ?? v Weatherby, demurreF.Wtell-1 v Leslie (all CO~llT -CartF ?? by ?? v Wooltey, furthernd ?? v Jackson, cause by ?? v Child-7 ?? v Somulrl ROLLS' COURT, CHANCERYG LANL-.St at ten. Fona JUDGvAINT.-Da ]ell ...

THE LIVERPOOL COURIER AND THE NEW POOR LAW

... ? e If there be one part of the system of Tory tactics niore e disgraceful than another, it is unquestionably that which - relates to the Poor Law Amendment Act. Whatever the merits or demerits of that measure may be, it is a notorious fact that, excepting for the courage necessary to encounter a widely-spread and increasing evil, the e Whigs, in Parliament, can claim no credit for the one, ir ...

THE KNOCKANDO MURDER

... THE KNOOKANDO MURDER. ty ArPseactelON tsoisO TttE SUPP'OSOD M\uecltcsctc.- s. Our readers wvill recollect the barbarous murder of Mar Sei se Alex. Tulloch, farmer, B aliob 'in M~orayshlire, oi Md' ib the 17th *,f October last. 'The son-in-law of tile de- ceased, Peter Cameron, xvho lived in the some house, wiashil al suspected of the murder, but succeeded in escaping from de] r- the hands of ...

COURTS OF LAW

... COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. BR7EACH OF PROMISE.- GREENSTED V. NORTIL- This was an action for a breach of promise of marriage. Sir F. Pollock, in opening the case, stated that the plaintiff 'was a young woman, the daughter of a respectable widow. The conduct of the defendant was as bad as he had ever known in similar instances. The defendant had put upon the record a plea that be was an infant; ...

THE CASE OF MR. FOLDS

... I We should have left this case to be disposed of in the records of parliament-at least until it should have passed the preliminary stages-but the vindictiveness'of the Mail of last night, in seeking to damage the Liberator with the operatives amongst his constituency, obliges us to refer to a subject which we are sorrry, for the-principal party inte- rested, should ever have come before the ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—LONDON, WEDNESDAY

... COURT OiQr ON1OflDDAlt Y ..ACm oF PrEolu1si5S M&U5tAaGC. Mary, artfia Greetitted\pV.'Jhsn Charles North. [ This was 'as action of breaol c ' promise of marriage- I Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Bal endgeted the plaotiff's case; E Mr. Thesiger and Mr. Bareto 1b'defendant's. Sir F. p9ollo stated the oa48toate jury. The plaintiff l was a young woman,- the . tayg'ter of a widow, who had been comp.5lled ...

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—THURSDAY

... COURT OF BA NLR UPTLCY.-TiIuRSDAY. (Refore lr. Commissioner Holroyd.] IN TSR BANKRUPTCY OF MlESRS. CHAMBtlltil AND CON, LATZ OP BOND.STREBT, IIANEASG. At thesitting of the court for an audit of accoulnt In the matter of this bankruptcy, an application was made upon the partof Messrs. Mlayhew aud Johnson (the former solicitors to the htia) to Strike out certain items of charge Iet their bill of ...

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF MONEY AT LIVERPOOL, AND EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF THE PROPERTY

... EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF MONEY AT LIVER- POOL, AND EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF THE PROPERTY. Yesterday week, at the Polico Court, Liverpool, a clerk, named John Denton lHolt, vvas placed before Mr. Rushton, on a serious chargo of having robbed his enmployors, highly respectable merchants of that town, in December last, of a large amount in cash. Mr. Dowlitg, commissioner of polico, seated, as ...

INQUESTS

... IZNQUESTS od (efore^ B; B.: GtNDON, Sq., Coroner ) - | ok On the 16th instant, at the General Hospit1l, on the of body of Henry ?? 28. The deceased, on the 11th' s :Januarylast, gwas 'emtployed in removing some- scaffolding ito used in the erection of, 3a bridge on the Bristol and Elxeter he 'r ailway, wlen'bie fell 'so tlhe groundi a height of 30 feet, and . fractured tihe middle of the ...

COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE

... COMMISSIONERS O POLICE, On Mlonday there wst nan adjourned merting of Ceni- tmiokrioerd of Poleic-the Laerid Provost in tire chair. After some unimportant humirinesm, hll JAMrES TtO1tSON called attention to the want of cleaninces itt nmany parts rof tine town, which ha attni- huted, it a great ilensure ton n defrient tsupply of water, the common meilr net being skrificiently ntum;roiul tlint ...

HIGH COURT OF PARLIAMENT

... I I R E , OF LORDS-TugtnAY. ' 1j~ES THO0MAS EARL OF CARDIGAN. ~~~stilnaltuislly excited a Treattleal ofinoterest, a v ears having elapsea OtiSOS the oceurrefloG ofanyimtilarpoeds. At half-past nine O'clock the ~Poet' en- tronc was opene orte admission of thiseo tickeet h badim pro cured ikt ?? Cabrlain office. At thattmea nubro acigso h nbltn gety. chiefly occupied by' ladies, formed a 0iefo ...

Published: Sunday 21 February 1841
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 8200 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—FRIDAY

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE-FRIDAT. BOW STREFT. STAanllNo.-Jeno Redditch, who stands charged with cutting and stabbing Isaac Day, was brought before air. Jardine for re-examina- Ion, A solicitor attended en behalf of the prisoner. Front the evidesce formerly taken it appeared that the prosecutor vas tihe brother of the person who lately kept the Red Lion public. boust, In Houghton-street, Clare-market ...