Refine Search

IRELAND

... IRZLAND. rHE STATE TRIALS. MR. O'COmbELL s .,D THE OTHER TRAVERSERS. A- rollot Second ition ast weelkc [Tdo one of the most extraordinary scenes that Onc Throdaf0 a court of justice occurred 4opon Mr ever t 's placeeare in court. All parts of the Queen's O'Corell' 5 aYPpene, Ind more closely filled than the place 0'aa rwded, and mr i toer COfw members of the bar. These, with ien~ detrethc ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... AsbA~SZA T~ZG~ OXFORD CIRCUIT.-STAPPORD. TUESDAY. B-UIsotArs.-RelPh Bircfzesglh and Rupert Gouldsorafl, were indicted for breaking into the dye-house of William Haammersley, at Leek, on the night of the 17th of January, 1844, and stealing therefrom a quantity of silk, the pro- perty of Messrs. Ellis, Russell, and Clowes. The following were the circumstances under which the accused were ?? in ...

A BATCH OF [ill]

... BA TCH ?? ?? e jLari3 Akt t he MansiolhuOse, on llonday3 rt coinmenced the justice-roon proceec r Nl and, inflicted a tine of 1001. ou Edtrad 51`1 licensed victualler, of 41, King-stO 50 smiugg~ling brandy. It.- George Brown was brought up Oil ?? gold pin from the shop of *lr. Hayes, a ghe ro in Farringuon-street, on the Gti int . d it alf been remanded from the preimous da)y' ?? ti' that the ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... MONDAY. This'court met Sto-day at ten o'clock, pursuant to the adjournment from the last session. The commissioners present were the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Re- corder, Sherifis, Under-Sheriffs, and other of the authori. ties ofthe city of London. The Recorder addressed a few observations to the Grand Jury upon the subject of their duty, and they then retired to their room in order that ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LAW INTELLGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY WEDNESDAY. RE JOIIN SHNsTER, ANO INsOLVENT.-The insolvent It this case, who was described as of Palace New-road, Lam. beth, came up to-day on his petition, but did not appeal personally. His debts and liabilities amounted to aboul 13,9171. He asked for six months to pay his creditors, when it was stated that he would be able to do so in full Et there were ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... POLICE TP X $TEtLL1IGE31PFA .a MAXLP .PO sd,, thelaD ,Bum. -On Tuesday Mrs. - riz beth dials, w ras ehoir, Airady of No. 201,Lumber-court, Seven- exoscution of.' ? ,s$, with obdtriictin Janices Willis In the X insgagtea E/ 9 duty is an o iUcer' of the County Court, IA ti~lasam Al ?? ' ;, in taking a distress upon the goods of the ISe&I c t' y h go, a lodger in the defessdant's house, for ...

POLICE

... THE WILL FORGERIES. Monday morning having been fixed for the re-exami- nation of the prisoners, WFilliam Henry Barber, Joshua Fletcher, and Ceorginsa Dorey were brought up in the custody of Forrester.-Mr Clarkson said the result of the inquiries had enabled the prosecutors to bring forward a fourth charge against Barber and the woman at the bar as principals, and against Fletcher as an ...

Published: Saturday 27 January 1844
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2871 | Page: Page 10, 11 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

OCCURRENCES

... WANDSWORTH AND CLAPHAM UNIoN.-The poor-law commissioners have caused an inquirv to be made into the truth of certain charges which had been brought against the master and matron of the Wandsvorth and Claphani union. The result was the exposure of a most cruel and indecent system of conduct towards the girls who are inmates of the establishment. It was elicited that some time since it was ...

OFFENCES

... MURDER NEAR NOTTINGHAM.-AIn inquiry has been resumed respecting the deaths of a woman and her three children, who were found dead under suspicious circum- stances. The woman was found holding a razor in her band. Her husband, William Saville, has been examined. He exhibited great self-possession, and during the whole of the day did not appear more concerned than any of the spectators. A great ...

OFFENCES

... CRIMS AND PUNISHMENT IN MoRocco.-An ?? butcher, who had enriched himself by selling kehlia (fried meat), was determined to increase his gaiis by the more simple method of receipts without expenditure. With this view he nightly inveigled into his house a woman of exceptionable character, who was immediately assassinated, cooked, and disposed of the following day. His wife, appre- hending a ...

Published: Saturday 28 September 1844
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 494 | Page: Page 12, 13 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

LIEUTENANT MUNRO'S CASE

... The following are extracts from a letter from Lieu- tenant Munro, read by 3Mr T. Duncombe in the House of Commons:- I will not attempt to describe my own most unhappy state of mind, since I have been forced to fly from my coun- try, my profession, and my beloved wife, children, father, mother, and relations; but those who have known me from my childhood, and my gallant comrades, can conceive ...

THE WILL FORGERIES CASE

... CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-FRIDAY. EII3HTII DAY. [Before Mr. Justice Wi~lams.]8- At ten o'clock Lie lordship took his seat, and the Rd- jourrned case was called on. Mr. Erie rope to reply. Ile expressed some eurprice that one of his learned frlenris, wio ad reseied the jury yesterday, should have dwelt so Much upon the unfairness with which this prosecution was conducted, for lie could aiesare ...