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PRESTON JULY SESSIONS

... P RESTON JULY SESSIONS. I The Court of Quarter Sessions for the Hundreds of Ley- land, Blaclcburn, and Amounderness, was held by adjourn- ment, at the Court House, House of Correction, on Thuts- day morning last. There having been an intermediate session, the number of prisoners to try on this occasion, between sixty and seventy, presented rather a heavy calendar. About half-past ten o'clock, ...

SECONDARIES' COURT—FRIDAY

... SECONDARIES' COURT-FRIDAY. [Before MI. Secondary James and a Comirnon Jury.3 THEi Ml'TItOlIOTITAIX N'OODP rA.VEtEX'T COMII'AY',- VERTIi t AND ANO I-iTlH V. G(llARY. Thik %vau til OI broug ht by the pillintiffs, tillber- merhans, uL~iiI.tthedefndat, uepatentee of thle Wooed erchiaints (olliy, torcvr br goiodds sold and delivered, and ,lso to ?? damages for the non-fulfilillent of II Con- traict ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—FRIDAY

... POLICE NINTELLIGWENCL.-FRIDAY. 1WUILDHALL. Charles Craelenll, the driver of an Oxford coach, was brouglt betbre Sir John Key, charged with assaulting ~ary Annll W'illiams, a simple country girl, aged 16 years, wao had been putunder his care by her friends in the coen- try to be set down at the end of Oxford-street, and directed towards the residence of her friends in Totteniharn-court- road. ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-NORTHAMPTON. RoDDIS v. FAIRCLOTH.-SEDUCTION.--Mr Humfrey opened the case to the jury, commenting upon what he termed the horrid, atrocious, and disgusting conduct of the defen- dant towards the unfortunate subject of this injury. The plaintiff is a butcher in a respectable and extensive business in this town, having a family of eight sons and three daughters, of' whom the ...

CHESHIRE ASSIZES

... The CommiesiODf of Assize were opened in the Shire Hall, Chester Castle, on Wednesday, before Lord Abinger; after.which his Lordship attended divine service in thl*Cathedrad, where the usual assize sermon was preached by the Chancellor of the Diocese, On Ti ursdaY the courts opened for the deapatch of bosinesO Lord Abinger presiding in the nisi prius court, and Mr. Justice Erskine in the crown ...

THE COURT

... TjqTjE DOORT. *The QQ~q and Fivowkllsrt 84d1bT a~at enjoymeht of.-cog~tylf tW~sr.TeQet is morning,:and afterwards rsding out, soeaetimeslm a p~ny phaeton, at others in a asrssgd ;and four. Priue, Alb.4 lasausually aeompamed her tajesty on lirseck: :n Wednesday.his Royal Hignl s~rede ln tho same:aear- riage with the Qaeen and Ring and Queen of the Bel- ginns. * The little Prinoess R'oyal los ...

EXECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF ERMELAND'S MURDERER

... EXECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF ERM.E- LAND'S MURDERER. ?? _ pi Rudolph Kiihnapfel, the tailor, who murdered Bishop Si Von Hatten and his housekeeper, in the episcopal resi- St dence at Frauenburgh, was executed early on the morning Pi of the 7th instant, on the bill about a mile from that town, Pi near the Elbing road. Thejudgments pronounced in both instances by the criminal tribunals concurred ...

EXECUTION OF THE BISHOP OF ERMELAND'S MURDERER

... BXECUT1ON OF THE BISHOPOP BRXELAND's I 1MURDERER. ; I IRudolph Kuhnapfel, thetailor, whomurdered Bishop Von Hasten and his houskeeper, in the episcopal resi- dence at Frauenburgh, was executed early on the morn- ing of the 7th inst., on the bill about a mile from that town, near the Elbing-road. The judgments pro- nounced in both instances' by the criminal tribunals concurred in sentencing him ...

DURHAM SUMMER ASSIZES

... F DURHAM SUMMER ASS3ZE. -1 I FiT4hief .hstja {leman arnd te ilrounuble Sir bttg iunte judges of assize, arrived ~i1 Durhani | 'sturay, CCOpSUZed by thesuealdisplay. Ou =3; th attended divan. service at the Catuedral. CROW.N COURT-fefove Lor~d Denman. MONDAY, JULY 28. Lord Denman arrived in this Court at a few minutes 41jr tea this iaorinwg, the attendanco of the public be- ettho time, ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE—TUESDAY

... LAW INTELLIGENCB- TUESDAY. COURT OF CHANCERY. This Was a bill fild to compel evrtoini of tile next of kinl of James Clear to restore the funds distributed under aol order of the court. The delouca was that thle solicitor of the plintiffhdnotice of the dlitribution at the time, snd that they could net now coat- plain of It. Air! Richards and Mr, Moore were for the plaintIffs. Di.Wigram, Mr. ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—TUESDAY

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE-TUE'AY. -4- MAR LBOio u GH4STttEFT. Tax NIFITRE38 or TIIM B nfRKIiM- MIN lebb, an old IrIsh- woman, who presides over a grues-stai. in Newport-ma~rket, was charged by Aiary lirackford with having, agairst the peace of our lady sovereign the Queen, broken her lef shit unil ix pickled eel saucers. Complainant: Your worahip, there was a gentleman as mends tea kettles at my ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—FRIDAY

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE-FRIDAY. MARtL O9OtIUG U.STiIEET, Frederic ALnorey and ?? Koy, twe very genteelydressed youths, ?? placed at the bar b6eorm Mr. Hardwicli, tire presiding magistrate, oel a charge (as entered on tire pice sheot) of having been found at seven o'clock last evening in Hyde.pqrk playing at cricket. The defendants were warned by police constable No. 'rS of the A aivision to desist ...