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SUFFOLK QUARTER SESSIONS

... BECOQLsE, Tuesday. Mnreh 1:1. (Continuedftomn 4th page. Jamee Edmond, 16, was convictedof having stolen, from a stable in Holton, three bundles of straw, the property of John Aldis: discharged at the rising af the Court. Robert Howard was acquitted of a charge of felony, at Holton. William 1oreman, 32, was convicted of having stolen a certain quntial of malt, of'the goods, wares, and mner- c ...

IPSWICH, Saturday, Mary 29, 1847

... I P S W I C H, Saturday, Woay 29, 1-47. SUMMER ASSIZES. Thejudges of the different law courts met in the Ex- chequer Chamber on Thursday, and chose their respective circuits in the ensuing Summer Assizes. The following is the arrangement:- MIDLAND ClaculT.-Lord Chief Justice Denman and Mr. Baron Rolfe. I WESTIRN.-Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Justice Williams. HoME.-Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. ...

SUFFOLK QUARTER SESSIONS

... UPFFOLK QUARTER SESSTONS. IPSWICkI, Saturday, March 13. (Concludedfrom our last Journal) Before Sir A. B. Henniker, Bart., and a lull bench of magistrates. Zachariak Childs, 25, and William Durrant, 33, pleaded guilty of having stolen from a barn at Mendlesham, a uantit of peas,the property of the Executors of Mr. Win. Wilson,dec., of Mendlesham - six months imprisonment. SamDel Bice, 29, ...

THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS

... THE STANFIELD HALL_ MURDERS. On Friday evening, the 5th inst., Emily Sandford was conveyed from rVynuondham. Bridewellto Norwich Castle, I in order that the additional particulars stated by her be- fore the Coroner, on the last day of the Inquest, might be reduced to evidence in the presence of the prisoner, who was brought before Mr. Cann and other Magistrates, and she repeated her statement ...

ECCLESIASTICAL INQUIRY

... EC01ESIASTICAt KNQVIRY. (From the P111171out .Journal) h On Thursday last, the Bishop of Exeter investigated cer- at tain charges that had beeu publicly made against Miss RI Lydia Sellon, and certain other ladies, residing at Devon- a port, and calling themselves Sisters of Mercy-charges v which, as they involved the religious Character of the In- f stitutiofl and came in a direct and personal ...

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, Dec. 17

... I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TurESDY, Dec. 17. (Be/ore Lord Chief Jusfice Jervis and a Special fury.) Somrma e v. iPope.-Mr. Knowles, Q. C., and Mr. Wool- moer were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeint Byles and Mr. Lush for the defendant. Mr.Knowles said tlis was an action for breach of a pro- mise ot' narriage,which was atall times an injury of n very serious description, and the injury ...

IPSWICH BOROUGH SESSIONS

... IPSWICHI BOROUGH SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced at the Town Hall, on Thursday, before David Power, Esq., the Recorder. There were 18 prisoners for trial. The Recorder, in his charge, said, he should call their attention to two or three cases on the calendar. But be- fore he did so, he had to observe that, the number of pri- soners was large, there being altogether eighteen cases; out of ...

IPSWICH POLICE

... IPSWICH POLICE- In consequence of the attendance of the Mayor and s Clerk to the Justices ?? at Bury St.Edmund's,r there was no sitting on Monday last. THURSDAY.-Before the Mayor, T. D'Eye Bur- j. roughes, Esq., S. B. Chapman, Esq., H. Miller, Esq., T. BI Ross, Esq. t Damage to Turnrip g ?? of these cases r came or for hearing, showing how extensive have beenc the depredationsduringtheseasoni. ...

IPSWICH BOROUGH SESSIONS

... IPSWICHI BOROUGHd SESSIONS. Thbr~e- Slc essions were held at the Town Hall, on Tursday last Tbe Itecorder in hi!s charge, said, he was gled to sec that, upon tihs occasion, there would be but little busi- tics to O-cUpy their attention. The only case which clled (;r ° ny Observations, was the case of ThomasI Browni t heb d with jstealing iron. He called attention I to this not hecrause in ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, MARCH 5

... CENTRAL. CRIMNINAL COURT, M.vtcst 5. IWillinm Griffiths 3, was indicted fora ssau'ting and woundiii- Alfred Mills, with intent to murder him. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark conducted the proset tion. It appeared that the priwoner was a eonvictand that he had been removerd from Portland prison to the Peniten. tiary at Milbank to undergo a sentence of penal servi. tudc, anm he had on several occasion- ...

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES

... There has beets n very serious collision between the Alilitia and police at Sunderland. After notwral of the former had bcen captured the Mayor telegraphed to Sir hlarry Smith. stating that unl.e the corps he removed he would not be answerable for the peace of the town. It has been definitely arranged that the execution of the wretched convict. Thomat William John Corrigan, for the murder of ...

THE RUGELEY POISONING CASES

... The interviews between Walter and William Palmer, at the Gresham assurance Office. in the Old Jewry, are spoken to by Mr. Farren. the actuary and secretary of that office. The following is Mr. Farren's account of the trarstac- tion: -It appears that the proposal for insuring the life of Walter Palmer for 1IQOtl. was left at the offices of the compaur by e person kho was not known there. It wae ...