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BENCH OF MAGISTRATES

... BENCH OF MAUA1SI'lRlTiES. Z LDNIici i , Jt'E 1, 1836 -iEDesent,-l. 1 EDI)r, and (3. 13.savI, ESCtIs. Sli i'molie was committed fo. tvial on a charge of stealing 'iSC clotlhs, wchici werc laid out oi the beacl to dry, tile po- ,ity of Eilizabeth Reirpton. Wise found tle things at tile hoie ci e the pri-oner slept. She hlod been followsed, and traced to ci lod gig, by two inen Nho saw hier taki ...

REVISING BARRISTERS' COURT

... REVISING B ARRYStSk''TP, V ?? On Tuesdrs)' last-, the lvising 3airist Messl.tskhsr and Brett, opened their Courts at half-past ten o'clockstthe.Towa Hall. Before they parted for their separate courts, it was agreed that the case of James Parker, which' has beea s o'often before our readers, as elaiming to vote upon thertayinent of the coimplounid rate, should be heard; when Mr; If. 'Opeti ko ...

LEWES

... STAMPS'ON NEWSPAPERS.% OatTueda lat a' fibt~g' f bdoier~~e. Bdother petitiounig 'Parliament for the'jeodaf ?? lmpisrsb 01: !1MR'*M ELLjt~inh r.Stronach moved the fid . OlIP&es odf, t .soxptI renderkdlmentiinhappy.' By~he 'sanib rul ht b a uaa meat who'bad been brought t.~ the brinlk bt i'iin'b thfi'~iA oage4 . mnset of hsi4 steward, becate' ?? tqtr int th rel sateofhis affairs; but it was time ...

OXFORDSHIRE ASSIZES

... OXFOUJS-0 BURGL IR AT STOKn9 L0YN1 Din see,.s Gitb&i Beale, and;-rorn, Thm= akr Vili4,if lentering the dwelling 21feosrr. were indicated for buga ie1th of MIrrhe it lst at ?? Of James Stnebbriry, on the 1 t1 hur1 it Stoke Lyne, n . ai h ad ?? Ilutet to nu~tdr Ill,n lv lone at Fewcott, ins tire pariah Jam' Stoke Lynliveth Lof arch I went to bed about e * Ooke tor*bfore I went to bed; eigbt ...

HANTS EPIPHANY SESSIONS

... HIANTS EPIPHANY SESSIONS. i, had These Sessions commenced on Tuesday, at lbonc 11inchester, before the Chairman, R. Pollen, Esq., and r, had a full bench of IMagistrates among Whom we noticed rpool. fiord Calthorpe, the Earl of. Cavan, Sir Richard Simneon, luals, Bart., 11.P., Sir Raymond .Jarvis, Sir J. Ommnaney, Iwho Sir John Pollen, Bert.. the Hon. G., Rose, Sir Claudius s not Hiunter, R. ...

THE LATE TRIAL

... ?? ?L t-MIAL. ?? - ff?, ? AT 4. - l. ?? ?? - It is amussing.- ?? at the sane trine highlysatstascot', to DO- serve how ?? ?? and schemes t defeaI the 1i big administration atsdntiostatetthemselves in power, bieak dowc one arter toler. .osooai one mine explodedl thastt another is prept~rtiljand thefa~lh we the same ineffectual aed ridicukots terminavom. Ti t' theme to rnin the Prentuier rI ...

BENCH OF MAGISTRATES

... BENCH OF ]MAGISTRATES. FlIDAY, Drc. 2, 1836.-Present: CG. BsEvx and R. PEDDER, Esqrs., and Major ALLEN. G111orley and T¢1ns. Short, two lads, were brought up in custody charged with entering the herring dees af Thomas Webb, and stealing therefrom six dried herrings. The tact of their being on thle prcmiscs was clearly proved, and a kev was found in the pocket of Morley that unlocked the door ...

POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT

... A PETiViON PRESENTED BY Ailt. JOHN FIELDESS, ON TUtESDAT,22nd StARCH,' TO THE It6USE 'OF COMMON$, AGAINST THE FOon-LAW SEP'AtATION OF M5AWiV'ROSWVIFEr AD OP PARENT FROM CHILD. To the H-onourable the etidimons of th6 United Kingdomn of Great Biritain and Irdiand in Padliament assembled. The petitioi~ of James Pgul (ohbbtt, of Lincoln's Ion, Barrister it Law, Humbly sheweth, That since tile ...

BURNING A MAN ALIVE

... LYNCII LAw.-The following account of a horrible scene at St. Louis, Missouri, in the United States, is communicated in a letter dated St. Louis, April 28, published in the (Boston) .Esening Gazette:- I have just returned from witnessing the most horrid sight that ever fell to the lot of man-viz., the execution of ' Lynch Law' upon a yellow fellow, by the horrible means of a slow fire. The ...

LEWES, MAY 9

... L.EWES, MAY 9. ?? 'rontis' ,LAST IlorE.-The laie meetings held in this town, particularly tlhat on the ballot, and more cspecially the A tniver sary dinner at the public temple, havc given such a ?? to con- servatisit, that the Toriescannot get the better ofits effects, or rally their energies in an endeavour to regain their pietended elevated position. In fact a sullenness has taken place of ...

ROLL'S COURT, Nov. 25

... The Azc ?? l av. 7Wardi.-.Mar. Penberton moved, in this case, on behalf of the trustees of the flawle Ch~arity'; in SufFolk, that the Revs. John and Edward Ward be'directed to pay into Court certain sums of money to be invested in the Three per Cent. Annuities for the benefit of the charity, and that a receiver be appointed to the charity estates. The learned gentleman stated that the ...

BERKS SUMMER ASSIZES

... j:, ik -, _ ?? 1- ?? 11 A 'j~ng~dofl, Monday, Julay II. Tjhe xf).sfur Circuit was commenced on Monday last by 5raJsjice patteson and Whi. Juistice Littledalc, at this plJeC. tnieoclock tire High Sheriff, W. Bennett, Esq. pand. jtb u iu e reilC proceeded to rreet them. Thle bells rung tmerlu, to glrevet' ttl'~i 1,-irl wh thle) repaired to tuir ?? iywn g e pe hi Commission.~ A puhlie breakfr~w ...