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... from fine.—Sir Peter Laurie told the prisoner he now looked much better, more like a man, more like a respectable member tit the community. He asked if he did not feel m o r e com.ortable. Very muck so,- rep ied the tailor.—Sir Peter Laurie said he had ...
... GUILDHALL. SIR PETER LAURIE AND THE TAILORS.-Joseph Jones, a tailor, 5 ft. 1 in. in height. whose appearance denoted a familiar acquaintance with every kennel in the City, and a head of hair (a in Paganini) that looked like a Parish mop after a hard day's ...
... ceuld deal summarily with the case, he shoo Id prefer It, but would prosecute If the alderman thought It necessary. Sir Peter Laurie said regarded this as a robbery of the blackest description, and h« was glad that had the spirit asd coarsge to prosecute ...
... window in house. Sir Peter Laurie. —Those who threaten the most generally do the least. Landlord.—Well, 1 believe that it is so. Sir Peter Laurie.—Well, Leary, what are you Leary.—A costermonger and teetotaller, your Honour. Sir Peter.—When ...
... proper quarter. 1 have the nonour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, “GODFREY GODDARD, Solicitor to the To Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, &c.” .Solicitor to the Association. ;i3, Great Paltenev-street, Nov. 5. « Dear Sir,—As magistrate who has been so active ...
... entering upon the duties of the M a yor.P,T f eiel being appointed chairman and treasurer to ter ; Testimonial. Sir Peter Laurie read three inclosing subscriptions toward s t h e Times monial :', the first was from M r . G o dd a rd, for, to the ...
... custody charge of having strangled hi* wife, ha- been committed to York Castle on Coroner's warrant for the murder.—Sir Peter Laurie, determined to punish arnwrent attempts at suicide, committed a tailor la*t week, who had inflicted wound his throat with ...
... of th « A. HEAD. — H. BREIDE\R*PH so t> . . _r, sniiare Hair,ir» sc ?? t> f • 88 > Park-street, Gro.venor- a,s&a?a&s&h sWSH?i3tfSfs£ mm front, fcr ?? meu - to ' PKRI 'KES, headdresses, hair any description of «p, defffi-l ?? ' Y*W\\ ** t™* siderably ...
... temptations, to be lealings, to be temperate in his pleasures, to support brtitude under his misfortunes, to behave with prudence Hairs, and in every circumstance of his life. I say it is 0 ' nore real advantage to him to be thus gualified, than, t° ,,o;` nester ...