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Reynolds's Newspaper

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... ~CNRAL CRIMIALOC!YLT E ; J. ; ?? !. F --,5 I . , ; , ~ , r, Iat If The June sessions of this court bpened on MONDAY. LAarEa ?? ,ENSrr' 6Foa Dalsx-Ame Vohen, a -respectable -looking young woman, pleaded Guilty .' to a ' charge of stealing some rilbonifrom.a shop., :Mr. Sleigh (wlo appearedfor.the.prisoner),said that she had only been married nine months to-a very respectableyowsg man, and ...

THE SUSPECTED MURDER AND MUTILATION

... THE sus~EODTE 9 NURDER BAND ~THE suTIL-ATIO 1N.,~ ?? The ?? hasg made no discovery relative to the murder of themruan whose remains were found in -a carpet- -bag, under Waterloo-bridge. A man-who is well known to all the. toll-takemr at Waterloo-bridge, and whose state- ment can be fully relied, on, presented himself at the Bow-street Police station, and made a statement to the -effect that, ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... OQURT OF 3AK1RUPTCy. TUESDAY. Ix BE C. ?? MAUE.-A meeting of creditors in this case, convened at the instance of the bankrupt, late an extensive shipbuilder at Blackwall, was held for the purpose of re- ceiving a proposal from Mr. Mare with a view of super- seding the bankruptcy. The proposal was to pay 2s. 6d. in. the pour d, in addition, to the dividend already made. There was a large ...

THE DOUBLE MURDER IN WALWORTH

... I TH l DOUBLE 1rn1DER IN WALWORTH. On Wednesday, *Thqmas Fuller Bacon and Martha Bacon, his wife, were brought up from Horsemonger-lane Gaol, for further examination, before Mr. Elliott, at Lam- beth Police-court,'charged with the wilfal murder of their two infant children. Long before the timie appointed for the examination the coirtbecame inconveniently crowded, and, judging from the anxiety ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... - . SILW INTELLIGENCE. * COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. MIONDAY. RECLESS TRADING.-Iff ztE AacsnAaLD Husr.-The bankrupt was a manure manufacturer and whtrdnger, of Newman's-court, Cornhill, and Rotherhithe. This was his adjournedcertificate meeting. The principal grounds of opposition were, that the bankrupt having filed , petition for arrangement, and having qfferedR s. in the pound to his creditorl, ...

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

... !IDDLESEX SESSIONS. sMON5DAY. ROBRXtY.-Frederick Gieesone Kemp; 81, interpreter a Dutchmnan, was indicted for- steeling a watch, vaine 31. lOs, the property of El1izabeth Nixon. The prisoner went to-lodge at the house o}f the- pnvsecatrix, No.. 8, Fre.' derick-etreet, St. Panucras, representing hiniself as secretary to Sir James Graham, but that in consequence of being in. ill-health he had ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... POLICE R MWEI MANSION HOUSE. RAmsTHR ARBITRARY.-On Monday, lwmnas Johnson, a Mau of 30 years of age, 'who has been for a long time past known to the police as a loiterer about. banking houses for the purpose of committing felony, was charged under the following ?? Haydon, the detective officer, Said: About half-past twelve o'cleek to- (lay I Saw the prisoner in Walbrook. He bowed as he passed ...

SEDUCTION OF A LADY BY AN OFFICER

... SEDUCTION OF A lADY By AN OFFICEM I At Brighton Police-court, on Wedaesday, was heard acase Thatcher v. D'Aguilar; being. an action brought by the plaintiff, Mrs. Thatcher, widow of an Indian officer, against the defendant, Colonel D'Aguilar, son of Sir George D'Aguilar, charging him with being the father of her illegitimate child, and with having neglected to con-. tribute to its support. ...

ROGUES BEHIND THE COUNTER

... ROGUES BEHIND THE COUNTELR Yesterday a petty session was held at the Session-house, Clerkenwell-green, for the purpose of hearingsammonses against ihe following tradesmien, charged with having an- just weights and measures in their possession. Mr. Waruer, chairman. The complaints were made by Mr. Wright, the inspector, and were supported by evidence. The fines are annexed to the naines of the ...

BREACH OF PROMISE AT LIVERPOOL

... BRACE OF PROMISE AT LIVERPOOL. At h. -- I - i 0 - s&r mue iiverpoio assizasa on Wednesday, b-fore B,,ron Watson, a civil case, Craven v. Bell, was tried. In this case MrM. Aspinall, until the appearance of Mr. James, Q.C., was for the plaintiff, and Ur. Conway for the de. fendant. The plaintiff was a Miss Craven, a dressmaker, residing with her sister, in Liverpool. They were the daughters of ...

EXTRAORDINARY CASE

... E-- EXTlRORDINARY CASE., - ALLEGED' CONSPIRACY, AJOERTILN, AND *M.URDER. ?? I - W | ' [From the wew York Police Gaete.] We have just learned as we were'abodlt going to preess of a most extraordinary case, which is being investigated by Coroner Perry, embracing the awful- crimes of conspiracy, abortion, and murder. it- seems, from the- statement of parties Who know all about the matter, that a ...

SURREY SESSIONS

... ?? SsSb c -S. -OrsbAY. E1MSRATiON TO THE MOROKS.-A-k young w-man, ,navued 'Frances Botdid, pleaded-gpilty to a charge- of having robbed her nie-treps of twelve guineas 'and variens articles of drsss, for thea purpose of emitratingito the-Mor- mon settlemtnt at the Salt 'Lake. Sergeant Standage, P division, said he took the prisoner into' custody, wheh she: acknowledged robbing her mastr,' and; ...