Case of Day versus Day in King s Bench
In Huntingdon before Mr Justice Hearn and special jurors, the case centered on the legitimacy of the defendant Thomas Day, son of a putative father, amid competing evidence and two prior verdicts in his favor. The court reviewed the claimant’s rule to grant a new trial, heard arguments from Erskine and others, and discharged the rule, upholding the defendant’s birthright and the verdicts despite insinuations of conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King's Bench
Thomas'day
Huntingdon
J. Hearn
Erstine
J. Laurence
Thomas. Day
Thomas Day
John Day
Lee
Staffordshire
Peck
Drys
Harris
Day
Stafford Market
Anne Osborne
Mrs.Day
Garrow
Mr. Elon
Ann Osborne
Erving
England
Mr. Erskine
Osborne
E. Néxt
Serjeant le Blanc
Lord Kenyon
Partridge
Gibbs
Sellox
Joe
Mr. Peck
Alltaife
Israel
Thin
Court of Common Pleas Injuries After Billiard Table Dispute
In Eastbourn at the Library a German servant sued Colonel Fitzroy for damages after a violent assault over a billiards dispute. Evidence showed the defendant struck the plaintiff, who required a surgeon and days in bed. Judgment favored the plaintiff with damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitter
Fitzroy
Eastbourn
North
Winchester
Robberies Hit Windsor Canon and London Residents
Friday morning Rev Dr Locx Mann of Windsor was robbed by a single highwayman on Bagthor Turn Pike. His servant in the carriage was spared. The thief later halted another chaise and stole valuables. Friday night Mrs Lowren of New Burlington Street suffered several thousand pounds in a burglary. A Bow Street officer found a coach-house broken into and two chests containing jewels, plate, and a tea chest taken. A Lord Ashburnham property also suffered several thousand pounds in valuables. The Liverpool sixpenny loaf price and other details were noted, and at a late session two men were convicted of stealing from employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locx Mann
Windsor
Bagthor Turnpike
AsH#puannam
Liverpool
Government plan settles Army Bay offices setup
The government has settled plans for a public office at midsummer to handle all business. Mr. Grein of Craigs Court, Charing Cross, will head the office and appoint clerks. Accounts will be closed every six months and officers paid monthly. The change is expected to save national costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenderstand
Grein
Wwapp
Craig' S Court
Charing-crafts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Court OF ‘Common Pleas
Army Bay
Leicestershire
Stamord
Warwick
Dy Iby
Pervare Vorrraer
Philip Jervis
Netterfeale
Athhy-la-Zonchu
Thasbere
Wolierfian
Stavford
Tamworth
Guniles
Swynfen Jervis
Bread
Stothard
B. Granger
Agatha
C. Dilly
Povitrus Hooker
Nobily
Geery
C. Reae
Fident
Conntrys
Stebe
Steen
Henry Law
Catherine Firvet
Strand
Czacnaz
Chelmsford
Spilsbury
Eerzaseth Wevrice
Thomas Neville
Colchester
Essex
Sotio Square
Broguin
College of Physcians
F. R. Hls
Do&ur
Ais Howl
Uredem
Siodam
Southanston
Hastings
Portsmouth
Isle of Wight
Maregate
Ramfyste
Dover
Bath
Bristol
Harrowgate
Cheltenham
Tunbridge-wells
Lady MacLean
Finsbury Square
No.g
Albion-street
Newbery
Sc. Pat’s
Ward
Holhorn
Gite Gray’s Inn
Jehoult
Otate Bacon
Oxford Street
Pidding’s Medicine Warehouse
Davis
Cork
Ireland
Bulgin and Sheppard
Baxter
Edinburgh
Brown
Tolzey
Read
Vinestreet
Mdonald
Clasgow
Chalmers
Aberdeen
Tutt’g
Royal Exchange
Williams
Pere Farmer
No.1
Pall-mall
Boulton
Collins
Salisbury
Salsbury and Co
Marytreet
Dublin
Brookellers
Three Kingdoms
Newfiten
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!