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London, London, England

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COURT OF EXCIIEQUER

... the defendant, having heard the opening of the Attorney-General, consented, on tile par o his client, to a verdict for the Crown, in the sum of 4001.2 KING V.' GAITLIFFE-This was an information against the defendant, John Gaitliffe, the master of the ship ...

THE PROVINCES

... night air. There were no other marks about his person. Verdict ?? Journal. SUFFOLK.-THE MURDER AT BACTOx RECTORY.- William Flatt or Flack, who is suspected of the murder of Maria Steggles, the aged housekeeper of the Rev. Mr. Barker, of Bacton rectory ...

LAW NOTICES—THIS DAY

... it; but in this case the proof admitted of no unoertainey w abet- ever. Eipping Forest was part of a Royal domain, and the Crown righte ahouldeb jealously preaerved for the sake of securing those of the people. Manorial and forestorial rights were of far ...

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 24

... and ought to have been added to the plaintiff's list. With *regard to ttie alien w | ho had been allowed to vote for Mr. Flatt, he believed it wIas not disputed that the gentleman was an alien, and he appre- hended, as such alizu, he was certainly disabled ...

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—FEB. 14

... think there was sufficient evidence to pstify tile Jury in returning a verdict for the Crown for the ralre of the vesse. A verdict was therefore returned for the Crown for treble the value of the tubs of spirits. I ...

THE PROPOSED NEW HOSPITAL SCHEME

... nrijtee of 1adies, were givenl end aldo a lung llet of P'movearaof teoa~y itincinjng, ibe Dake, and DachBse Pi 1'ec4, the) Crown ci Frince of Portugalk, tce Droe ?? o, tee Dafte of I- Nosielk, LoMc lerirh gton, Cte]nlni ag,&:d 4,Thepoase. ?? nay old ria ...

LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY

... Court (ox. rept onl Msnromyl: tL perle aird opposed motions on1 the oivl side. Seoomid Court : Ez a Prle motions en the Crown side and Crown paper. CouniT V.-Before Mr. Juetice TIewkmie-At 10.30-For judlg- moot.nr: Blaker r Soaeer IN-fiddleecxh-Der-byshire ...

THE GREAT TICHBORNE TRIAL

... Af ter linile farther ?? on thic point, Dr. Ronriely oilntinned his epoaceb, ?? tnrnuig to the Wpliping wiinewiee for the Crown, who, he contended, had no sufficoient; opportwilitliic of knowing Arthulr Orton, cud onghrt net, therefore, Ub be rellied ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... P., bad been specially retained, was acquitted, Mr. Clement an Higgin, who,'with Mr. E. R. Lloyds, was counsel for by the Crown, intimating that no evidence would be thl offered against her, The case was thien takenus against Travis alone, who was defended ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... VIOl-0IIAiIutoeL ISn BID MeAwei.-Sbort causes't Gilci v. ME'Irn-Ceomteeae det~ilis v. ?? Salla-Mytton v. Mytton-1logaa v. olw-flatte v. Edavacii-LooldgpnV Cousonts-Sleaek v. Oolaes-Smitliv. 4alier.Malhon V. ~In1ad- 'Weebbolures v, Roger6-Dowzlng v. SIMPsORn-V ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—FRIDAY

... into it caise of stirl a serious nfilatre, and orderwd tile prisoner to be renianded. Th'lree yeauin lids, wimted C/sircts Flatt, tI'iaim G'or- 110i, ,iiud .feh Lee,' weho ire well Iknown to the police, wvere ihlirc-ed with. buo rgllnely ~li rciikiig tind ...

THE SPECIAL COMMISSION

... the boycotting. After the publication of a resolution deciding on taking active steps as to the conduct of a tenant named Flattely, who had taken an evicted farm, and who was described as a selfish, dirty, ignorant, and unprin- cipled scoundrel, the ...