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YORKSHIRE SPRING ASSIZES

... I i CROWN COURT, THURtSDAY, March 20. SENTENCES. Mr. Justice Wiglitman passed sentence oil the following prisoniers:- Joseph Brewer, T2'oimas Dillon, ?? IWaiest, Jo/n Kitcfilssgimna, Garrell Dloore, T'htomsas Collins, Hobaert Syces, and Joan Bearonont, who had all been convicted of robbery, with violence, were placed at the bar, wien. Mr. Justice WIHoSTOSAN said, that after a ruost anxious ...

Published: Friday 28 March 1845
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5180 | Page: Page 6 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

HULL POLICE COURT

... IHU.tL JPOLICE. CCOU RT, ,I SATURDAY, BeforeM Thopseon. The master of a fishing' boat, named JTosiepA .ficlols, was summoned by one of. his late crew, a 'young tian named Thomas Bvans, who glaimed £2 6s. 8d,, being three weeks wages' at 1is. a week,. and 4s. 8d., the balance of the preceding week. Nichols being at sea; appcared by a proxy, an his representative alleged that he knew the ...

Published: Friday 19 December 1845
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1099 | Page: Page 8 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE

... IA~_L MEETING OF THE NATIONAL ANTI-COi1N-LAW LEAGUE. ?? Meeting of the League was held on Wed- - ,ranclrester. in tire afternoon a numerous and roost b~ eet~gof ?? Coencil teok place in the League \~5~ iluldis s when the Reports of the Executive wer ivd, nd hefollowing resolution wan passed : .In rta reittigoflie (General Council of the Anti-Corn tirrtrcived very felt and detatted reports of ~ ...

Accidents, Offences, & Inquests

... Irrtbtnte, 9ffentro,& *zrquto. Flasr- EtirxrnAoin MW COMMiTTAL oF THOMAs HENAY. Hocsa.-Tuesday being appointed for the final examination of Hocker, at Marylebone Police Office, the neighbourhoodofthat court. was crowded at an early hour, and the greatest anxiety prevailed to obtain a view of the prisoner. Mr. Rawlinson took his seat on the bench shortly before eleven o'clock, when the doors ...

Accidents, Offences, & Inquests

... zffollt!t @effrlt, & nqutztt. S1OCIING RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. COLLISION ON TIHE LONDON AN]D BIRMINGOnAM I RALmWAv.-On Tuesday morning last (Jaly 20th). r a frightful collision, attended with the most serioud i conscquences, took place on the line of thle g London and Birmingham Railway, near Chalk-farm, ii and within a short distance of the Camden-town sta- U tion. During the day most painful ...

Accidents, Offences, & Inquests

... [940I,,oll Of fewfo&.1& *que4tot. e BARBA906 TIREATMENT OsF A LADY BY Eta HUSBAND tii t AND Iltit ScON, TiHE LATTER A CLELnoIAt.-AtI thle W Pettv Sessions conirt of' Cai'rickuergus, on the 11th lit November, .Richlard Baittersby, ?? and the Rev. Fi a John C. Battorsby, A-ere called upon to answer the de charge of Mrs. Biatteraby, the wife of the former an pr -the mother of tho latter, for ...

Accidents, Offences, & Inquests

... sal-belito, OffflIrtge, sr fjTqlirqtg4 ?? I MIORE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. rFIUOISFUL ACCIDENT OX TIlM NORTHERnN AXID ?? ?? have to perform the pain- Ifb duty of giving itall details oraeiother railwzly nc- cident, by which no ne an has been killed and sci'e- mal Per-sons wounded. T'he scene of the calamity is that portion of twic Northern and Eastern line which was opened only a few days ago, and ...

Police Intelligence

... Veolta ?? . ?? . ?? lianslip, clerk in the serviee of Mescr6. Caish and Co., of Woued-street, worehoteseme , vwa brought up for final ei~anmihatioli, chargedwith stealing a quantity of silk ivaiiteoathigs, and other goods. Iis mother, Olivi:i, was also charged with receivimg a part of the goods, which she had caused her laudlady to pledge. The prisoners were committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET ...

THE ALLEGED MUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD THE TORY—ARREST OF CAPT. JOHNSTONE

... THE ALLEGED MUTINY AND MURDER ON BOARD THE TORY-ARREST OF CAPT. JOHNSTONE. - Oa Monday, Mr. Clarkson, counsel for the prose- dis cution in the ease of the men charged with piracy and anm murder on board the ship Tory, accompanied by Mr. hit Hawley, clerk to Messrs. Crowder and Maynard so- I lictors, came to the Thames Police-offlee in haste, and sai while a night charge was being heard, the ...

Law Intelligence

... ?? a f - aacs.~TIS elagth~dayappoistdhythe judges, or o nook and corner, Wag ouuid heewsa ece.m Ingly full etteadins 'o h etee fte long rob, an and one or tivo ,foriges fdistintion, including a a French judge, wer obebdtob rsn( ht after fen o'clock their Lordships,,consilating of'the chief judes f he ours f Queen's Bench, Exchequer, ~and W Cocamooi Pleas, eatejeji the Court;.andthc as a tn ...

Police Intelligence

... polite Eitelhgencc. MANSION HIOUSE. THURSDAY.-EXTRsAOsDINARY CAsz. -A seaman of very intelligent appearance, named John Potter, asks statedhis agetobe about thirty years, presentedhini- self at the bar in the custody of Bradley, one of the prin- cipal officers of the Mansion-house, a voluntary prisoner. The following evidence was given on the occasion - James Bradley said: This day the ...

Metropolitan Police Intelligenc

... ?? ?? ?? I MANSION.HOUSE. WxDNESDAY.-ExTRAoaDINAfY CAsE.-A man whose flamo appeared upon the prisoners' list as Sillops Bent, was brought before the Lord Mayor upoti self-aOcu- sation of a very serious offence. Robert Sterling, pollee- atun No. 157 of the A division of metropolitan police, ftated that at sivelve o'clock on Tuesday night, at Qzoring-tross, the prisoner, after looking at him for ...