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... commit . ajor Appleby to Holloway on a judgment summons. For the plaintiff it was stated that the defendant was a retired major, with a pension of £260 a year, and was a. singlepman. He had been orderedto ipay £;8 ...
... Mulvale, a rather roepectable-looking Irishwoman, woe brought up on a charge of stealing a pair of I boots, the property of James Howarth, and which she had sold to a woman named Mary Foster for 4s. Defendant said she had received the heats from ...
... whlo arrived in the course of the dicy the staved but a short time. na] At halt-past one o'clock a number of the rela- ' en fives of the prisoners w-ere admitted to the gallery Tb over the dock. A scone of the moat atlecting eat character enisued. They ...
... iii- prisonment as a rogue and vagabond, as they had no doubt lie had entered the premises lori the purpose of committing a ?? prisoner was a ticket-ol-leave man. AWFUL DEE'u.tvIrY-A young woman, named Mary Ann Sharples, was charged by a man ...
... and he will make all things right. Prisoner was searched, and a cheque for £100, drawn by Hauglton, besides a £100 bank note, one £10 note, and £2 14. 4d. in money, and a case containing a muaber of papers were found upon him. John Spittle, sergeant in ...
... and Salthouge 5a. in, a Rand cost.4 ali g1 Tu~oESAY.-Bsefore J. Hull, (T. Galloway, and JT. Setter- chat tinweite, Eseqrs., and Dr. Gibertson. the Evonitzz(,ul.NciTe oY A Ggoocc.-Thoo. Pools, a labourer, neve was cliar~ed, under a ?? police ...
... for stealing at Blackburn, on the 17th of Febru ary, a blanket, a dress, a handkerchief, a pair ot treues a jacket, and an apron, the property of Margaret C ff of the above place. Prisoner was defended by ' Addison. OtOBBERY Ov LEAD.-TwO men ...
... kettle, a pair of trousers, ( a vest, a handkerchief, five scarfs, five purses, and a sing. or let, the property of his mother, from March 8th up to the th day he was apprehendeil-Mr. Watson ?? w e Wylie said she was a widow, and resided at ...
... defendant for some ale. After testing a sample of some that plaintiffs had in stock, he said be should like Mr. Whittam to supoly them with some a little stronger than that he had tasted. Witness said he wouldmake him a brew oa purpose, but that ha would ...
... the other one. He ex- pected a profit on them of l0s, tacbt, end had been put to a cost in coming over of-say Xl.-AMr. Meylsow, who appeared for the company, cross-examined the plaeittiff, at sense length, and produced a copy of the railway fernm of contract ...
... muilitate against his capacity to keep a 2,1 beesrhouse. Ho had not been finled for being drank, hobt pu for selling unsound meet as a butcher, having a dog at No large, and 4ueforrect scales.-Mr. F~orshaw then read a ge] letter from the Central Police Office ...
... five or more Comintissioners present, a rate of ten-pence in the pottnd, for defraying the charges and expenses of lighlt- ing, &c. ; and also a rate of eight-pllece in the poutid, for tite purptose of defraying the chat'ges and expeiscos of pavitg, &c. such ...