... the Lord Mayor, but for want of sufficient evidence he was discharged. Sir Peter Laurie asked the prisoner what trade he was; to which he replied, ?? A pig-jobber. Sir Peter Laurie said he was afraid that he (the prisoner) had at last brought his pig- ...

... organised all over the world, that, let him fly where he would, they would follow and kill him. He immediately came to Sir Peter Laurie with the letter, who placed the I matter in the hands of Russell, the detective officer. He went to the General Post-office ...

... Disclosures.— Mrs. lawson, alias Phoebe Blakeney, residing near Maida-hill, ppeared in discharge of her bail, before Sir Peter Laurie jr re-examination on the charge of having committed wil- ul and corrupt perjury in the year 1833, by making an affi. avit ...

... had sent her to my door, or she would have been starved. Sir Peter Laurie — And what did the other say to you ? Mrs. Park— Why, she told me she came from Scotland. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie — Sent by the same authority, I suppose ? (Laughter.) WeU, the ...

... Lord Mayor directed that if he persevered the usual warrant should be issued. The West Middlesex Assu-rance Company.— Sir Peter Laurie came to the justice-room while the Lord Mayor was sitting, and called his Lordship's attention to a great number of written ...

... iy merit lot tbe young. Premature loss of the hair, ao cv-amoa. is pre- vented. Prompt relief in thousands of oa*> „» aa a been afforded where hair has beeo oominz oat ia A .ndfrtla. It cleanses the hair and scalp aad twsmm So*i by all chiix-ljts aad ...

... individually, to adopt every means in its power to secure his election on the next vacancy that may occur. PETER LAURIE, Chairman. Sir Peter Laurie having quitted the Chair, lt was proposed by the Right Hon. Lord Colville, and seconded by Lieutenant- General ...

... INTELLIGENCE. *. - MANSION HOUSE.— Mr. Thomas, an extensive news- vinder and publisher, of Finch-lane, appeared before Sir Peter Laurie, to answer _ complaint made by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, of which society Lord Teign- I mouth was stated ...

... bibs'. til fancy soap, 1 balls of twin -. 8 pots of bears urease 7 bottles of hair oil, 2 bottles of some kind of essence, 1 pots of pomatum, 1 hair brushes, and some hair a:, t violet powder. Tlu-se articles were all secreted in various parts of Gunn's ...

... CHAMBERS, CHANCERY-LANE. A to K— Knight v. Knight, at a quarter past 10. At 11.— Alder v. W alters— Jamiesou v. Stein— Hair v. Hair— D:iv;es v. Hodgoon— Ducrten v. Lancaster— D'Acanda v. Head— Attorney-General v Barrington— Bateman v. Hotchkin— Adams ...

... 5 0 Feb. 8, 184!) £ ,50 io o Discount 1 0 o „. £ 51 10 0 Sir Peter Laurie— To wh..; .mount is the prisoner a defaulter ? Mr. France— Altogether the loss of the firm is 5161. Sir Peter Laurie — Anel when did he b gin this ? Mr. France— That cau't be toid ...

... by me. I have made every possible inquiry, and I am quite satisfied that the plaintiff's hair wns not cut at all, most certainly not ny my direction, and if his hair and whiskers were really cut, it must h*vi been by hi.-, own choice, and r, ith some sinister ...