Colonies and India: Friday 11th September 1885

Per P. & O. Co.’s Steamer “Kaisar-i-Hind” (Capt. E. G. Stead), at Marseilles, September 7: … (includes) … From Madras, … Miss Pinsent …


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Coleshill Chronicle: Saturday 5th September 1885

The Candidature of Mr. Phipson Beale: On Thursday evening Mr. Phipson Beale addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting of electors at the Coach and Horses Inn, Coleshill … (political meeting) … Mr. Phipson Beale addressed a crowded meeting, consisting largely of working men at the Board School, Erdington, on Wednesday night. Mr. T. G. Locker presided and among those present were Messrs. J. Dawson, F. T. Read, Pinsent, J. Ansell, J. B. Matthews, F. J. Heathcote … (continues) … Several questions having been put to Mr. Beale and answered by him in the sense of his replies given to similar questions at other meetings, a resolution approving of his candidature, proposed by Mr. Dawson and seconded by Mr. Pinsent was carried, with five or six dissentients.


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Birmingham Daily Post: Thursday 3rd September 1885

The Liberal candidate for the Tamworth Division of Warwickshire, Mr. Phipson Beale, addressed a crowded meeting, consisting largely of workingmen, at the Board School, Erdington last night. Mr. G. G. Locker presided; and among those present were Messrs. J. Dawson, F. T. Read, Pinsent, J. Ansell, J. B. Matthews, F. J. Heathcote, P. Hookham, L. Guest, C. H. Guest, G. Apted, L. Turner, C. F. J. Tranter, J. Benton, B. Hague, S. Jevons … …


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Cornishman: Thursday 20th August 1885

Visitors at Marazion: Bellevue House (Mrs. Michell): Mrs. and Master Hume and Master Marriot, Oxford: Miss Pinsent and servant, Camborne; Mrs. Otivey, Taunton; Mrs. Prideaux and servant, Clifton; Mr. Walters, Shropshire.


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Birmingham Daily Post: Tuesday 14th July 1885

Yesterday, before the Birmingham Official Receiver, at his offices, Colmore Row, a meeting was held of the creditors of George Carpenter Wallis until recently residing at No. 111, South Grove, Sheffield, and carrying on business as a steel manufactures at Norfolk Street, Sheffield, under the style of George C. Wallis and Co., and also at No. 77, Newhall Street Birmingham, but at present a prisoner in Warwick Gaol. The bankrupt was brought up in custody. Mr. Pinsent (Barlow, Smith, and Pinsent) appeared for the petitioning creditors and Mr. Freedman (from the offices of Messrs. East and Smith) for the bankrupt. No Statement of affairs was filed. … (discussion of events) … On the 2nd March the bankrupt was arrested at Sheffield on a charge of forgery, and on the 26th April he was sentenced to eighteen months hard labour. On December 15th 1884 execution was levied for £47 17s, but the effects seized only realized a few pounds towards that sum. The bankrupt, in reply to the Official Receiver and Mr. Pinsent stated that the only assets he knew of were the book debts, some of which had been collected by his solicitors, and the money, or part of it, used for his defence … It was arranged that his books should be forwarded to him in the gaol, and facilities given to him to make a statement of his affairs. The public examination is fixed for the 23rd inst. at Birmingham.


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Totnes Weekly Times: Saturday 11th July 1885

Serious Offence: At the Ashburton Police Court, on Saturday, before Mr. F. S. Amery; William Jackman Langler, 19, a native of Ipplepen, was charged with attempting to commit a criminal assault upon Florence Pinsent, aged 10. It is alleged that the prisoner, who is in the employ of Mr. Ball, miller, Kingsteigoton, whilst driving his master’s horse and cart with flour to Bickington on Friday afternoon, accosted the complainant, and after persuading her to ride in his cart, attempted to commit a criminal assault on her. The child’s screams attracted the attention of a farmer named Harris, who looked over hedge and saw the committal of the offence. Langler made off, and left his master’s house the same evening, saying he was going to enlist as a soldier. P.C. Cox, of Bickington, traced him to the Jolly Sailor, Newton Abbot, and apprehended him in bed, at eleven o’clock. He was removed to the lock-up Newton Abbot, and on Saturday taken to Ashburton police station. Prisoner was remanded. —On Monday the accused was again brought before the magistrates and, some further evidence having been taken, was committed for trial. Prisoner said nothing in defence.


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Stamford Mercury: Friday 19th June 1885

Peterborough County Court: 16 June, before Judge Bagshawe: Wood (John), coal merchant v. Gouldthorpe (Arthur), blacksmith, both of Peterboro’: Claim £50 for illegal seizure of a horse and damages for loss of use thereby. There was a counter claim of £5 on an IOU: Mr. Pinsent, barrister, was for plaintiff; Mr. Hart for the defendant. This was a jury case, Messrs. W. Bodger (foreman), J. T. Brainsby, T. Goodman, H. J. Hamer, and G. W. Leigh being empanelled upon it: Mr. Pinsent said at the close of last year plaintiff was on friendly terms with defendant, and wanting a horse he went to defendant, who bought him one for £25 and afterwards lent him £25. He gave a promissory note for £56 for six months. On the 27th Marcy, however, there was a difference between them, and they parted company. … (continues) …


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Birmingham Daily Post: Wednesday 10th June 1885

Birmingham County Court: Yesterday: Bankruptcy: Before Mr. Registrar Cole: Re: Edward Thomas Oxborrow, 1 Victoria Terrace, Hockley, corn dealer: Public examination: Liabilities £400, assets nil. Mr. Pinsent appeared for the creditors and Mr. John Price for the bankrupt. The official Receiver (Mr. Luke J. Sharp) reported that the bankrupt had executed a settlement on his wife a few days before the receiving order was made, and he asked for an adjournment to take legal advice as to its validity. Mr. Price said that the bankrupt was married a few days before the bankruptcy, and the settlement was perfectly legal. Mr. Pinsent said that the settlement was affected after the calls had been made in respect of which the petition was filed. The examination was adjourned. …


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East London Observer: Wednesday 10th June 1885

The East London Industrial exhibition: Distribution of Prizes by the Marquis of Ripon: The successful run enjoyed by the East London Industrial Exhibition was brought to a fitting termination on Thursday afternoon, – a glorious contrast to the sullen downpour of rain which Characterised the opening … … the prizes and certificates were next distributed by the Marquis, amid cheers, to the following … … Class VI – (Open to All) … … (list includes) … G. H. Pinsent …


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