... Gillman, constable of Stewkley, received the bacon produced on the 13th of April, from William Welch.—l am butcher Stewkley, and killed pig for Mr. Simonds in March last, which I cut up for bacon ; when I was cutting it up my knife slipped, and by that slip ...

... described as of the White Horse Inn, Silverstone, in the county of Northampton, publican and dealer in timber. Mr. Phelps, solicitor, Gresham-street, appeared for the petitioning creditor, Miss Elizabeth Wake, of Silverstone, whose debt i 3 £100 for money ...

... license to kill game for 14 years, and sometimes when he had killed it the squire's keepers insulted him and had taken it away. He also said he did not kill the bird before the lst of September.—The Chairman said he had no business to kill the bird, and ...

... meeting. An information was preferred by Jas. Griffin, gamekeeper, against James Ridgway, of Waddesdon, for using gun for killing game contrary the statute, thereby being liable to a penalty of £5. J. deposed to having seen Ridgway on tbe 31st Jannary ...

... Kingham—Well, I want to know if he has a right to kill my cattle? The Clerk—No; but he has a right to enter your premises, if the cattle plague is there, and he can get order from the committee to kill such animals as may be deemed proper subjects for ...

... that the defendant was authorised to kill rabbits on land which his mother occupied. He called Eliza Eggleton, who stated that she lived Bledlow Ridge, and was the tenant of Lord Carington; she had the right to kill rabbits—there was no restriction as ...

... feather on his trousers, and two feathers on his coat. The feathers corresponded with others which witness plucked from the killed fowls. The prisoner was committed for trial, but admitted to ban- He did not appear to be tried, and witness arrested subsequently ...

... agreement not to kill hares, &c, nothing in the Act should be taken as authority for doing so. The lease was produced, and having been inspected by the magistrates, they decided that under the lease the defendant had no right to kill a hare without licence ...

... The laity must affecting our empty It is not only that a| thews Bros. was quite correct, and that whatever | Amongst the killed at Belmont was bear this in mind, and not think that they were mere large number of persons who might be found amongst | was ...

... he must pay the rate, and then he could appeal. This he agreed to do, and paid the expenses incurred, William Wake, of Silverstone, was summoned by Mrs, Susan R ead, of Great Horwood, for having assaulted her on the 29th of November. It appeared Mrs, ...

... help, but no one assisted me. I was asked by the bystanders to let the man get up, but I would not, as I was afraid he would kill me. I held the defendant on the ground till the inspector came. Inspector W. Sargeant said—On Monday night last, about half-past ...

... kicked it when it was going along. Mr. Bartlett—ls the pig alive or dead Mr. Clarke—lt has been killed; it seemed to be somewhat exhausted, and Dorrell had it killed at once. Thomas Mortimer, of Aylesbury, said that on the evening of the 30th of November he ...