Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-13 00:00:00

DERBY HUNDRF,D.

..v Taylor ..
Bernard ...
rue
Leic-seer'..
Ha lam
Layfl 'id
Geipi
Gray and ors.. ..
Taylor ..
T ini,y Howe of Hull.. ..
Beattie
Martin .. Neal and Af
Rarlow Tarrant
Schaffer —Fletcher and H
Frown .. Fr .nci and R
Lan. and York.-Railway CO .. Higham an i C
Barber .. „Fletcher and H
Mason .. •
Kidd and ano . Evans and Son
Rawns ey Brierley
Oliver f.owndes and Co
St Helena Canal and Rail Co .. Whhley
Carter
Watson ..Bell and S
Whalley Colt,n B
McCalman .. Neal and bI
1 homas Chester and Co
Lan. and York. Railway Co ..Lewis on tCo
Di-kenson
Bell Pemberton
Jameson .. .. Ward
Lon. and N. West It il. Co.. ..Sw;ft and Co
Everth Woodcock and Co
A cton .. Leigh
C owe,
Bhinbr:d:e
Heins ar d ors..
Wilson and ano
.v Lan. and York. Railway Co..
.v Kirby..
.v Hernaman.
.v Hadaway
.v Clementsen _
.v We 11... ...Wells and S
v Jr.nes and ano exors ..T Bolton
. v Robins .. ..Cbileott
.v Ro)le . S' kis:on and Co
v Seddon .. Hot len and Son
.v I.an. and York. 'Railway Co. „II and W Ascroft
.v Same.. .. (demurrer) Same
• v Arkle and ano..
v Venn and ano.. Fra-ris and &
. v 'Morphia ..Sw ft and Co
.v Brennond and ano Sale and Co
.v Same.. (demurrer; Same
.v S trae same
.v i.lackharst Blaekhurat
. v Yates . .. —Ward
.v Moore and ano B Lloyd
.v Denham ..
. v Critehley .. Holden and Son
..v Taylor Higham and C
. v Brownel and ano Mi ler and P
v Moore and ano. B Lloyd
.v Taylor .. ..J Clay
..v Adams sale and Co
v Binks.. ..Higham and C

Chambers and W

Yonng and Co
..Stone
• • • • .. Henry

.H Forshaw
. Chambers and IV;

E S Nilsen

• ..Gregory and Co
• .. Preston
.1 owndes and Co
~T A ttr d J Grundy
• • ..Hind3

Imonths' impri3onment., with hard labour.
prisoner was acquitted.
SrABBING.--Joseph Kennedy was charged with having
feloniously stabbed James Healey, at Salford, on the 3rd
of June last. Mr. Leighman prosecuted, and Mr. Sow-
ler defended. On the night in question, during the
Manchester race week, the prisoner was leaning over
the suspension-bridge at Salford, when the prosecutor
name up. The latter tacked the prisoner to go home.
The prisoner replied, "Mind your own business," and
prosecutor at or ce walked away. The prisoner followed
him, and struck him in the first instance with a stick, and
then stabbed him in the stomach with a knife. The pro-
secutor and the prisoner appear to have been both intoxi-
cated at the time. On the part of the defence, it was
urged that the prisoner had been assaulted by some men
when coming home from the race., and that he mistook
Healey for one of the party, and thought he was to be
fsailltari Amain - • -1 c,
or quietness and general conduct. The jury found a vete
diet of guilty of unlawfully wounding.
STABBING.—Patrick Martin, aged 31, labourer, was
charged with having, on the 411 of June, at Salford,
feloniously cut and wounded John Greany, his landlord,
with intent to do him grievous bodily harm Mr. Sowler
prosecuted, and Mr. Wheeler defended. The prisoner
wore a Crime to medal. He had been a soldier stationed
at Melton, and on the breaking out of the Russian war
volunteered for the Crimea. He served throughout the
whole of that campaign, and on its conclusion quitted the
army. He 1.-dged with the prosecutor, and on the day in
question had had a considerable amount of dri-k. He
wanted to borrow money from the prosecutor, which the
latter refused, and some words ensued. The prisoner
went out, and came lota subsequently with a knife in his
hand. He threatened the prosecutor's wife, and when
prosecutor interposed, stabbed him with the knife in the
ribs. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of unlawfully
wounding.
BURGLARY.—Margaret M'Dona/d, aged 37, hawker, was
charged with having, at Bury, on the 7th April, 1857,
burglariousiy broken and entered the dwelling-house of
John Kay, and stolen therefrom five pieces of print, fire
dresses, and one piece of calico. The jury `mind the
prisoner guilty. His Lordship remarked that the offence
was rather a petty tl,e't than a burg'ary, it being done by
putting the hand in through the window, and taking out
the goode. He sentenced her to four months' imprison-
ment with had labour.

Tha other

B-Galty.—Joseph Chapman, aged 36, fonndryman, was
charged with having at Manchester on the 25th May, 1857,
feloniously married one Jane Gorton, his former wife
being then alive. It was proved that the prisoner was
married in 1845 t-) Margaret Clarke, at Bolton. On the
25th of May last, he was married in the Manchester
Cathedral to Jane Gorton, a factory worker, to whom he
represented himself as a widower. The second wife was
ex4mined as a witness. Ehe is at present in a state cf
pregnancy. Mr. Sowler prosecuted. The jury found the
prisoner gailty. The court theta adjourned.