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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... or be- cause of the steps taken by the authorities. The meeting inl sunnner-row had heeds after the posting of O'Neil's placard. At the meeting onl the l5th, in Daddeston-row, the language Wa5 certainly very imprudent, if used. With regard to the spies ...

POLICE

... the prisotiec rowing a boat towards the Columbine, Rotterdam steora-boat,. lying off the Custom-house. Oii getting aaloigside ho ld up.ltis hands, and a red bundle Was dropped into them, by. whom: he could not perceive. The prisoner rowed in shore, and ...

Piracy and Murder in the Canton River

... sit' iluol, we0 wera sill tsrer trail hissils sialasstie. Thye pc stelwtrd l woo orrt rttisar dlreadfully alsest lisa las, rows, isis. i lot-ge lalarco of tools leitag comsplately tealsloct. 'lis girl, li-sill, a Cislisase, host bears loft ursitijisroi ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... Hannah, Catling, William Patrick, William Sumesers, William Strange (and one week solitary), Ann Dicks, Mary Welch, John Bur- rows, Willisass Allen, Thomnas Crosby, Msargaret Peters, William Walsh, Martin Slater' Edward Buxtoo, James Marryatt, Thoasse Redney ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... oli the tile u0 o t huh with the defendant as security. Ballard at ontcein a adli~dgc the plaintiff on a visit to Helumning's-row when he c0tomatfrd the establishuaent of the defeolalit was graced with a lnd tlao title and deacriptionl of 'The W1eotmirster ...

POLICE

... brought before Sir P. LAUt E, charged with attempting to drown herself at Blaakfriars- ?? Clark, a greengrocer in Shoemaker-row, stoted char le coas on the bridge at three o'clock in the morning, and heard a scream. He looked over, and saw a farnole Iloatiog ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... concluded. SDsEasE REcosrED-Giovanni Ottolini. .rRANSeOss/eATION. FuOR LirEr-Mluh Frazer, Edward Heylin, Thomas Clifford, lenry Rowe, Jrlhn William White, JosephYounglrusbarid, Joseph White, John Hterne. FORt FreraErN YEARs.-Jehrs Manning, Thomas Webb, Elijahl ...

POLICE

... his sable prototype, p~ cine forward, but he didn't mend matters, as lie failed in mak- -e ng it cleat which pasty began the row, or wise struck first. p Fro defendant's story clearly showed that the disturbance btgat p ;hreugls ass ussuccessfuol attempt ...

POLICE

... hod f, tea sooner done so than I w'as arrested acedconveyed to the sta- ft tionl-lauSOo-Mr. .GarareYooD (to she gardener): Row mnuch b woarse wee tire tree eftfer the twig hadl been plucked off thtan be- o fore l-SwVAraa: Ole, vecry little indeed, sir-very ...

POLICE

... Shepicerd and a sailor, rowed in the directioc where tie person had sunk, and asoise rose again, the sailor crugit hus by the hair of his head, and hauled him into tse boat in a very ex. hgusted state. A Thames police galley rowed up directly after- wards ...

POLICE

... satisfied with the decision. CLEMRENWELL. ANc IMPTIrnET TnIE.-On Monday evening, just before the closing of the court, Henry Rowe, a flashily-dressed middle-aged man, described onl the police sheet as a contractor to the Great Western Railway Company, was ...

BURGLARY.—EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURES. At a special ourt, held before the magistrates of the Stockport division ..

... AN AwsrWADn AccIDnErT To AMAt711a Rtvroaxets-On Mon day night a party of gentletenr amateurs, six n unumber, woiro had been rowing a march ivitle some others on the riser, whiclh they had won, remained at Putney till a late hour to celebrate their triumph ...