MIDDLESEX
.
AT the General Quarter Session of the Peace of our
Lord the King, holden in and for the County of Middlesex
, at
the Session-House for the said County, ()
on Monday the Seventh Day of January in
the Thirty third Year of the Reign of our Sovereign
Lord GEORGE the Third, King of Great Britain, etc. Before
William Mainwaring< no role >
,
William Bleamire< no role >
,
Charles
Sheppard< no role >
Thomas Collins< no role >
Esquires
, and others their Fellows, Justices
of our said Lord the
King, assigned to keep the Peace in the County aforesaid; and
also to hear and determine divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other
Misdemeanours committed in the same County.
Whereas William Fallows< no role >
of Knights bridge
in the County of Middlesex
Esquire
Hath at this present Session Exhibited his Petition and Appeal setting forth That He was
on Wednesday the Twelfth day of December last convicted in the Sum of Twenty Shillings (upon the
Information of Mrs Harriet Kingston< no role >
under the Hand and Seal of William Addington< no role >
Esqr
one
of His Majestys Justices of the Peace
for the said County City and Liberty for causing hurt
and damage to the persons of the said Mrs Harriet Kingston< no role >
upon Friday the Seventh day of
December last upon the Highway
in Fulham Road
in the said County by driving his
carriage against her contrary to the Statute et; That so far from his driving his Carriage
against the said Harriet Kingston< no role >
the said Harriet Kingston< no role >
drove her Carriage in upon
the petitioners Carriage and thereby caused much damage to his said Carriage
That at the wine of the Petitioner being so Convicted finding himself aggrieved entered into
a Recognizance before the said William Addington< no role >
Esquire
with two Suretys to try his
Appeal at this present Session Now upon hearing the said appeal and what hath been
alledged by the respective Parties and their Counsel in and concerning the Premises
It is Ordered that the said Conviction be and the same is hereby Quashed
By the Court
Selby