Misdemeanour Verdict Over Bank Theft and Public Works Notices
The case concluded with a four hour trial where the jury found for the plaintiff over a theft at the Bank. A royal cricket match at Kew favored the Prince of Wales. Rumors of Fulham Bridge becoming a free bridge alongside Westminster Bridge circulated amid tax concerns. Notices mention Vienna dispatches, appointments, and Dublin market prices with details on nourishment costs and bread allowances from July 1737.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal
Prince of Wales
Kew
Duke of Marlborough
Westminster Bridge
Fulham Bridge
John Hedges
Fowey
Cornwall
Vienna
Hungary
Lee
Alderman Parsons
France
Paris
Delawar
Cleveland
Dover
Scandaroon
Cyprus
Turky Company
Idhly Jaden
Petre
Tygris
London
Smyrna
Miss Campbell
Mary Campbell
Sommerset House
Deceas
Fleetwood
Rich
Advertisements Notice of 1737 Waterford case before judges
Afery Longas of Ballynecourty Waterford declares on oath before Lord Chief Justice Rogerson that she harboured James Cloryen Edmond CBryen William Copter and others accused of procuring subjects to go abroad for foreign service. She surrendered on 19 July 1737 to High Sheriff Richard Keily to await trial before the next circuits of the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afery Longas
Ballynecourty
Waterford
John Rogerson
Ireland
Wasterford
James Cloryen
Edmond Cbryen
William Copter
Norice
Fuly
Richard Keily
Fard
Alice
Allche
Henry Richard Seudamere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dublin
Charles Pitt
His Majesty’s Court of Exchequer
Faly
Herrel
Enny
Mayé
Edward Hale
Drogheda
Wiliam Sweeslove
Henry Richard Sendamere
Tipperary
Tipperery
Joseph Damer
N. Dontllan
Joe Wubliger
THE
London Guckolds
Gowen
Betklape
Pacil, snAlieg
J. Gowan