The Trials for Murder
The Star and Working Man's Guardian · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 1
Also in Parramatta Chronicle and Cumberland General Advertiser
IT is to be trusted a long, very long period will elapse before the calendar of the Criminal Court shall again number at one sittings four persons for trial for murder, all committed within a very short period of each…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Supreme Court. (Criminal Side.) Friday, Jan. 17. Before their Honors, the three Judges, SENTENCES. Assault
The Australian · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 3
The Chief Justice delivered sentence, in the case of John Hawdon, Esq., who had been found guilty of assaulting Richard Bingham Sheridan. His honor observed that the Court, had…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Supreme Court. Thursday, January 16. (Before their Honors the three Judges) Judgments. Murder
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 2
George Byford, who had been convicted of murder at Port Macquarie, was placed at the bar, and on being asked what he had to say why sentence of death should not, be passed upon him, he replied…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Police Intelligence
Parramatta Chronicle and Cumberland General Advertiser · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 2
Sheik Husnoo, a native of India, who had been remanded from the previous day, was charged with having practised a very black rig on the person of young Mr. Brown-rigg, by attempting, with the assistance of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Parramatta Police
The Star and Working Man's Guardian · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 4
Sheik Husnoo, a native of India, who had been remanded from the previous day, was charged with having practised a very black rig on the person of young Mr. Brown-rigg, by attempting, with the assistance of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Murder of Thomas Warne. Confession of Videlle
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 2
The convict V[?]delle has made a brief confession to Mr. Keck the governor of the Gaol, with the particulars of which we have been favoured by that officer, and of which the following is the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wednesday, January 15. (Before His Honor the Chief Justice.) Cattle Stealing
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 4
William King was indicted for stealing a cow, the property of John Buckland, Esq., at the Cow pastures on the 3rd December, 1844. The case was very clearly made out against the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Criminal Court
The Star and Working Man's Guardian · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 2
Also in Parramatta Chronicle and Cumberland General Advertiser
Jabez Weddon was indicted for having assaulted, violated, and abused Elizabeth Burton, a child under ten years of age. The particulars of the case are too disgusting for publication--and as Dr. M'Kellar stated…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Law Intelligence. Central Criminal Court
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 2
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald
FRIDAY.—John Smith, found guilty of horse stealing, was sentenced to he worked on the public roads for three years—the Chief Justice intimating the his sentence was lenient in consequence of his…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Tuesday, January 14. (Before their Honors the Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Dickinson.) MURDER
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 4
James, Duval was indicted as an accessary after the fact to the murder of Thomas Warne, by John Videlle. The information contained a variety of counts, similar to those in the information against…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Central Criminal Court. Saturday, January 11. Before His Honor Mr. Justice Dickinson
The Weekly Register of Politics, Facts and General Literature · Saturday 18 January 1845 · page 27
George Byford (a blind and elderly man,) was placed at the bar, indicted for having, at Port Macquarie, on the 27th September last, inflicted several mortal wounds with a knife…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →Law Intelligence. Supreme Court—civil Side
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 21 January 1845 · page 2
BEFORE their Honors the three JUDGES, in Banco. This being the first day of term, their Honors took their seats upon the Bench at half-past…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Local Intelligence. Murder of Thomas Warne. Confession of Vidali
The Sentinel · Wednesday 22 January 1845 · page 2
The convict Vidall has made a brief confession to Mr. Keck, the governor of the gaol, with the particulars of which, we have been favoured by that officer, and of which the following is the substance:--…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Supreme Court.—civil Side. Sittings in Banco. Monday, January 20
The Australian · Wednesday 22 January 1845 · page 3
Before their Honors the three Judges, who took their seats on the Bench (this being the first day of term) in full judicial costume. RETURNS…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →This was an action for malicious prosecution tried during the last nisi prius sittings before his Honor the Chief Justice and a Special Jury, when a verdict waa returned for the plaintiff, Supreme Court.—civil Side
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 22 January 1845 · page 2
DYER v. PEEK…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Supreme Court.—(civil Side.)
The Australian · Thursday 23 January 1845 · page 3
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22.—Before his Honor Mr. Justice a'Beckett, and a Jury of four. Beattie v. Eales.—This was an action to recover the sum of 35s., the amount of two orders…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Court of Vice-admiralty
The Australian · Thursday 23 January 1845 · page 3
Before the Worshipful S. F. Milford, Esq. Williams v. the ship Morayshire.—This was a suite brought by the promovent, Thomas Williams, for the recovery of wages, (due to him as…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →