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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

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Northern Star and Leeds General Advertiser

Police

... poItce. tsMARYLEBONE.A GENTLEMM! IN SE&RCH 0o HnisraL.-.Mr. F. Bailey was charged with having created a terrible uproar in the neighbourhood of le Wimpole and Welbeck-street, at a very early hour at of the morning.-A constable said he observed the be defendant knocking at several hall-doors, and the it- query heput to the servants upon opening was, ,st Is that infernal rascal, Fred. Bailey, ...

The Provinces

... .j Icbe jorobturco. THE LIvERPOOL .MRDERS.-On Saturday last an inquest was he!d on the body of MaryParr another of the victims, but, nothing new transpired. There is every reason to believe that the prisoner's real name is not John Gleeson Wilson, but Owen Morris. A person named Sharps-has deposed-that he wrote a letter to the prisoner's father some time since at the prisoner's request, in ...

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—TUESDAY

... MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-TUESDAY. s _ ?? HOW CHEAP ClOTHES ARE MADE.-John Jones, aff 1 42, whose appearance denoted that he was e by profession a snip, was indicted for having g stolen a pair of trowsers, the property of lhenrybe Lawrence,-'the prosecutor said, that he was a b ,master tailor in Brewver-street, and for the last nine low , months the prisoner had worked forhim. Onthede occasion in ...

SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS

... SURREY ADJJURNED SESSIONS. _ _ . . o- - -- T'T-4ns T.- ..e . - frtfv d ROBBING A BARONET.-11arri'et Lucas, a pretty. d looling-young female; was indicted for stealing, at y Lambeth, a purse containing three £5 Bank of England notes, and three sovereigns, from the per- son of Sir Augustus William Hillary, Bart., under s the following circumstances. The prosecutor, a ff fine looking gentleman ...

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

... TDESDAY.-IIOW CIsEAP CLOTHES ARE MADE.-J. Jones, 42, whose appearance denoted that lie was by profession a snip, was indicted for having stolen a pair of trowsers, the property of Henry Lawrence.-The prosecutor said, that he wvas a master tailor in Brewev-strect, and for the last nine months the prisoner had worked for him. Ontlie occasion in question the prisoner had beon to the shop for ...

THE STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS

... TO s NORFOLK ASSIZES. do n FRcOA'r.-On the entrance of Mr. Baron Role, at ?? d nine o'clock, Rush was again placed in the dock. astt He applied to have the witnesses sent out of court, me i- which was complied with. He also complained that no; n a new witness, named Hlow, of bad character, was said n to be brought against him. Would his lordship in- had struct the reporters to publish the ...

SURREY SESSIONS.—SATURDAY

... SURREY SESSIONS.-SATURDAY. it DARING HIORwAy RoBnEnY BY A FEMALE ON HUN- GRSIYORD BRIoDG.-Ann Phipps, a well-known pros- Ir titute, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, guard- f chain, and a purse containing twenty shillings, from lt the person of Robert Brooks, a tradesman residingtake at Kennington.-The prosecutor deposed that, on bon 'n the night of the 29th nlt, a little after twelve to ...

Assize Intelligence

... Rooife Intel'Itiorltre. CHESTER, AP=s 6. - CHARGE OF ARSON.-David Rose was indicted for t having, on Friday, the 26th of August last, set fire to a stack of hay at Disley, the property of Thomas and John Barnes; Mr. Trafford and Mr. Bevan i e conducted the case for the prosecution., The pri-l asoner was defended by Mr. M'Intyre.-Joseph Staf- I e ford, examined by Mr. Bevah : I live at Disley, ...

THE STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS

... EXECUTION OF RUSH.* d Nonwrcin, ArIL 21. - James Bloomfield Rush, e the perpetrator ofthe Stanfield Hail murders, wasex. e couted this day at noon in front of Norwich Castle. The enormity of his crimes, the station in life which g he had previously occupied, the extraordinary cir- , cumstances of the whole case, his inexplicable con- . duct during the trial, and the steadiness with which he ...

THE STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS

... TEE STANFIELD-HAL MURDERS. NonwIcus, Araia' 6.-ELIZA CHESrNEY, borne on a r litter, carried by eightinen, and guarded by a large S- body of the Norwich police and county constabulary, , was removed firom. her .ldgings in Norwich to Stan- re, feld Hull on Good Friday. The journey occupied to neiarly sceen hours, the greatest caution being taken he lest she should be shaken, and thus receive ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... - ?? . - n-7- - Vl A l lnT RIZ. . SOUTHWARK.-C CALGE OF MANSLAUGEITER.- T. Bush and J. Ashton, in the employ of a butcher, were charged with causing the -death of T. Bunty, aged eighty. The prisoners were driving along lhiackfriars-road in a chaise cart, and the de- ceased, who was passing, was knocked down by the vehicle, and when picked up he was insensible, and a bleeding from the forehead; ...

THE STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS

... THE STANFIELD-HALI. MURDERS. Nonwicir, APRIL 6.-ELIZA CHEStNEY, borne on a t ; litter, carried by eight men, and guarded by a large body of the Norwicl police and ceounty constabulary, was removed from her lodgings in Norwich to Stan- field Hall on Good Friday. The journey occupied D nearly seven hours, the greatest caution being taken e lest she should be shaken, and thus receive additiona ...