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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

THE WILL FORGERIES

... appeared tlsat he had roe relative except a brosther for many years before he died. None of those who knew Isim over heard him Le speak of a sstaer, nor was there any trots- of any such to person so-er having been in existence. New, to prevent If claims from ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... witnesses of the state in which the deceased was between Thursday, when he was taken ill, and Sunday morning, wben he died: all speaking to symp- toms indicative of poisoning.-Mr. Mortimer, a medical man, living at Bishops Lidiard, was then celled : Hie had ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... eniorced the repri- nand of the court. Being called on tor his defence, he teclared solemnly, if it were the last word he had to speak. he statements of the complainant and her witnesses were alse. Seeing one of his friends talking to the women, whom se took ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... oi the tipstaffs of the Court of Chancery, mode his appearance in court, whan Mr. Combs Wiiiquircdwh%,ether he win Lied to speak co him t-tslr. Southee - o, si, lI isoly here as a spectator to-dnay, under the ap- -prehension that you might diseharge the ...

SHERIFFS' COURT

... of Mr. I-Hatton be- ing dressed for Kuno, Mr. Mellon was also dressed for the same eharacter. One geatlemas. was to do the speaking part, and the other the singing portion of the character (laughter). I should consider one guinea a very liberal sum for ...

Lord Brougham and the Chief Baronship

... said he; the witnesses have all sworn so positively, I don't see what the jury can do but convict me. Have you anybody to speak to your character? No, my lord, I am a stranger here: when, pausing and looking very earnestly at a gentleman on the othe ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... v-ill be titled to my eonsidefiatiet, buit there is sot; I1caniso4 see tchat it will Makea ier mare bold to came hease and speak the truth than0 to stay Illyous phepl and. serve customers. ISh[e must ha. here on Mso'day.-4515. o't~eellb. appeared vo9 eryooc ...

THE WILLS FORGERIES

... former invariably doing all he could. A9*avoid his companion in. guilt; at the same tipe; whenerer he had any occasion to speak to, those con- nected with the gqgl, he at every opportunity declared his innoce. A short time previous to being removed from ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... the room, the client stated his case, Sir Frederick undertook it, and sat down quietly until the time arrived when he was to speak; he addressed the jury' with such effect that, withoutwaiting for the jidge's charge, they simultaneously stood up and returned ...

SATURDAY'S POLICE

... letters which he now produced, from November last up to thetimd of the muider. In one of these letters the prisoner, after speaking of an attempt on the part of deceased's sister to alienate her affections from him, said that if he thought it _ should succeed ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... whilst Mrs. Crouch went to work. About eleven o'clock on the morning of the 30th of March, I met the prisoner. He said to me, speaking of his wife, I think she has cut me; she hasn't been to see me this morning:' I said she was at work. I saw him again the ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... Complainant: I knew alt the cause well, but shall not state it beobre, this cenit; certshiilj not, it is not far a woman to speak' about: - - 'Mr. Bond irequdeted Mr. Herbert is conifine himself to the matter of assoatut.-- IMr Herbert-then Put some. further ...