On the 29th ultimo, Robert Allan, seaman, and Alexander Cruickshank, ropemaker, were convicted before the Justices, of riotous and disorderly behaviour in the Oldtown market, - of a breach of the peace - of striking, beating, and abusing different people - one man to the danger of his life; and were sentenced to be confined in Bridewell for twelve calendar months.
Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 4th November 1818.
A look at what was happening in North-East Scotland in centuries past, as reported in local newspapers.
Showing posts with label breach of peace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label breach of peace. Show all posts
4 November 2018
Conviction of Robert Allan & Alexander Cruickshank
Labels: Aberdeen, Banff, Kincardineshire, Moray
Aberdeen,
Alexander Cruickshank,
breach of peace,
Bridewell,
conviction,
disorder,
Oldtown market,
prison sentence,
riotous behaviour,
Robert Allan,
ropemaker,
seaman,
violence
12 October 2014
James Diack, William Strath, John Mowat
A complaint by the Procurator Fiscal, was lately brought before the Justices of the Peace, against James Diack, in Warthill, parish of Rayne, and William Strath and John Mowat, in the parish of Fyvie, for a violent assault, battery, and breach of the peace, at and immediately after the Inverury Market, in September last - in particular, for breaking the windows of William Maitland; striking and abusing William Shand, and his wife; and for striking and maltreating George Cowie, keeper of Drimmies toll-bar - all which would have been completely established by a number of witnesses. But the Defenders having, immediately upon being cited, made the fullest recompence to the parties injured; and having also come to town, acknowledging these offences, and thrown themselves upon the mercy of the Court; the Justices were, on this occasion, disposed to cause the Fiscal drop further proceedings, on his receiving payment of the expenses incurred.
Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 12th October 1814.
Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 12th October 1814.
Labels: Aberdeen, Banff, Kincardineshire, Moray
Aberdeenshire,
assault,
battery,
breach of peace,
Drimmies,
Fyvie,
George Cowie,
James Diack,
John Mowat,
Justices of the Peace,
Rayne,
toll-bar,
Warthill,
Wartle,
William Maitland,
William Shand,
William Strath
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