THE MANCHESTER TRAGEDY

... j THE BMA4CWfERl T`RGEDY. | I - - . The following pre the anoitlions drawn by Pro. feseor Taylor from the a nlyses and examinations of the viscera of the children,:- 1. That there is no poison present in the Intestines and kidney of William Robert Taylor, or id the intestines of Hannah Maria Taylor. 2. That the intestines in both cas8E wore healthy, and contained healthily digested food. Their ...

THE POOR-LAW DEBATE

... AxONosT the divisions whioh took place in the Housp of Commons, on Thursday night, in the committee on the Poor-law Bill, the most important was upon the 10th-olause, which provides that deserted child-' ren shall bebrought up in the religion of the peraone ' finding them. Sir E. Grogan moved'ad amendmeqt that they be brought up in the religion of the State. On a division there appeared-For ...

STRANGE DEATH FROM CHLOROFORM

... STRANGE D3EATH FROM CLOROFORM. Oa T-naEday, an inquiry was opened by Mlr. E. Raffle Walthew, the deputy coroner for the countv of Middlesex, at i1he Dock dote, Ul per East Smitbfield, Tower-hill, re- specting the death of Pierre Pelleter, sged thirty-five earse, a Frenchman, lately employed at Sir -Asthony Rothsohild's gold refinery, adjoining the Royal Mint Royal Mint-street, Tower-hill, who ...

Law Intelligence

... ILaW InteIltgence. I NOVTICES.-THIS DAY. COUJRT OF' CHANCERY, LINCOLN-'S-INN. AT 104,-BIEFORPF THE Loans JT~sTicEs,--Appokdi motion: Rioca Coal Ceospany. Appeal: Milroy s. Lord, part heard. ROLLS COURT, CHANCERY-LANE. AT l0.-Causell, ?? s Alloy V. .AulcY-eelkham, v. Taylor- Steward v. ?? v. 'Wyatt - ilaincoek v. Lincon- Turner V. Ilryansis-Wightwick ?? Evano-Oesborss, Edge, and Basrlsowv . ...

EXTRAORDINARY RIOT AT SHEFFIELD

... IEXTRAORDINARY RIOT AT SHEFFIEM.. A HOUSE BURNT DOWN. Some days since a labourer, named Dixon, informed the police that, at the Wardsend Cemetery, Sheffield, bodies were being taken up immediately after inter. ment and sold for disseceiou. This statement was strengthened by the production of a number of coffin plates; and it was farther stated that a body which had been dissected was waiting ...

Published: Friday 06 June 1862
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1508 | Page: Page 5 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF EXTORTION

... I EXTRAORDINARY CHARGEov EXTORTION. I A most extraordinary ease came last Tuesday before the Bench at Mark-cross, East Sussex, Messrs. Watson, Smyth and H. Dixon. James Mlenarge, 25, of 16, Cleaver Street, Kennington Cross, was charged with threatening to accuse William Dixon of an infamous crime, wivdi intent to extort money from him, and also, in conjunction with Robert West- field, 22, of 1 ...

LUDGATE-HILL TRAGEDY

... ~~uDLAT-rIi iGD Ck ke~011i 'at ' Se8ant Payne, fie borope forlm , a~ ?? jof ets b£ thprlnelainaltint the f J btrng. i2 11 i1 wsho IlMr. Joseph Moris *a chosen t en e s of tnquet nthe two ohildrn, i a thshm at ^ thoi Lonon ?? Adind'kD 0|§4 l M ?? j|u9t.a'i X re edl for r. KEan the ehiZ ulXhuh~ an a mr~l VInier a solicitor, hi ,b-p ze a 3nr Vye For a siut juq beeted by the coroner procedd irst ...

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1862

... UMMYSER' ASSI4EB, 1862.-., VS. :: Du.BtIN, WDNrciSDiv.; -I ; -[nlOn 01lB SPUMAZC BPonTEL TuHn following are the arrangements of the Circuits for the Summer ,Asizes: ' Lz1NTEun Cmcu.-The Chief-Baron and Baron X- Deasy. n'- MusTnra.-Ldge Keogh and Judge Christian.., NOTarmAsr.-Judge Ball and aTudge Fitzgerald. NonRm-WzsT.-Judge Hayes and Baron Fitzgerald. to; BHonn Cracurr.-Lord Chief-Justiceb ...

EXETER COURT OF BANKRUPTCY

... ?? - rI~1 I ET E . (,UR U ANkEUPT t ?? ifor ihe'eestatei ?? examined thei,14 P Irnta q norrila4-In. ?? belbh'gihfti& rJ Dudaf g~h-8rh~iJH '66ld. ?? toict504''Oqt4 Im qoi~qqjzod!.by thb niopeedgar, of-tlie coun, Tjhe ?? madean ore fr 'it to lbe. retunscnd;p1 sihldl~fr! oiders ee''a'chdlk' port. it engrai2dg. he prope ty ofr qe i 'h'floa aesigoes8' aibtportsttted th'te. e~ttit'tef~ith6 ...

BOROUGH POLICE COURT, MONDAY

... I Before the MAYOR, W. T. Cox. Esq., and R. Paco, Rsq.J George Webster and Henry Smith. were brought upon a the following charge. Webster belonged to Castle Dnning- ton, but bad run away from home with 81., which his father had saved for rent. After wandering about the country he met with the prisoner, Henry Smith, at Sheffield, and they came together to Derby. They went to a house of ill-fame ...

THE MANCHESTER MURDERS

... THE1MAI~CmgSTERl AidulERi. TE~ -A6VPD XQUM, EOrI HE 31AGISTRATER. T fMDAY morning, 'the injuiry1to the oiEreuistsiies licea of .the d~ fMr.ealeor and of the three children '7thes .found.-in Strangeways was -res umed; - Admittance t b6 the court .was-,by- toket.- wl The magistrate on. the linoh were Mr. ~l~isin4)ii stipendiary magistrate, inh~hi;Sr lknhwaf ixi~a;itor6. AldeileW Niehoifs~wad ...

LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... LAW COuM-S 'YESTERDAY. COURT OF CHANCERY. NEW BARRnIsTERs. The following gentlemen were called to the bar at the sitting of the court yesterdsy :-Edward Netterville Blake, Esq., eldest eon of Edward Blake, of Ballinasloe, in the county of Galway, Esq., solicitor; Arthur Houston, hM.A., ?? youngest eon of T. Turner Houston, late of Dawson-street, in the city of Dablia, Esq, deceased; Charles ...