Details of the encounter between Stubbs and the detectives emerged during hearings at Southwark crown court in London last December and related to the trial of Othman Louanjli, a French banker. Our teenage brood have warmed to the place, despite spending frustrating and pointless minutes, tapping their phone or tablet to try to communicate with the outside world. The pudding table, groaning with pavlova and creme brûlée, tore them away and won them over.

This is especially compelling because other prisoners who threw stones or banged drums were still detained or sent to the house of correction (NRS, SRO10/582/4 p608). While it cannot be confirmed, it can be hypothesized that the men who were released were considered of a more respectable social rank which gained them a more lenient sentence, despite the fact they were key players in the protest: two tailors and the servant of a gentleman’s household. Because of the political unrest, William and Mary issued multiple edicts to increase the authority and role of military troops all over the country. This sometimes led to confrontations, with people being press-ganged into joining the expanding military, or caught up in the protests against the same force.

How will therapy help?

Rainsford told the court the officers rejected this offer and “pointed out to Stubbs in clear and strongly worded terms that this offer was interpreted as a bribe, money laundering and an attempt to deceive a suspect on bail”. In its correspondence with the Guardian, Mishcon de Reya said Stubbs did not make any offer or proposal to the police, but “simply relayed information in line with client instructions” so the police “could assess its credibility and take appropriate steps”. Several men were brought before the Privy Council for their parts in leading the protest, including Pass Sungal who had “wounded with a small sword James Gilchrist, soldier, while he wes standing centinell at the said guaird door”. Chapter 5 shifted the focus from the use of terpyridine based ligands to N With one in four people experiencing a mental health difficulty, and the demand for psychotherapy increasing, you are certainly not alone. Different reasons bring people to therapy and at various times and stages of life. People often ask me what area I specialise in, and I usually say, “trying to support people to understand and navigate being human and the complexities and challenges that can entail”. Life can be tough and sometimes we just need that extra bit of support to help us through. I am a strong advocate that therapy is not about changing you, it’s about enabling you to be the person that you are, rather than the person that you have felt you have had to be, within a safe and supportive environment.

During December’s application, Louanjli’s defence tried to introduce the Crimint report as evidence in the trial in an attempt to undermine the prosecution. The request failed after Tomlinson ruled the evidence was not relevant as it had no “material bearing” on the issues in the trial. You may be curious about the following and hopefully the responses will help ease your concerns. How will therapy help? However, across two days of hearings in early December, Louanjli’s QC, Mark Rainsford, described to the court the alleged contents of the Crimint report, in which the detectives set out their account of the meeting with Stubbs. The purpose of the meeting, according to the Crimint report, was the “pursuit of outstanding monies”.

However, it is also worth noting that, despite the Privy Council declaring “they ought and should be most severely punished”, three of the people brought before it were released from the Tolbooth in the following months: Edison, Mathieson (both tailors) and Pass Sungal (NRS, PC1/49 p61). Privy Council: Register of Acta ( NRS, PC1/49 p92) Kneller, Godfrey; King William III (1650-1702); Cromwell Museum; http://www.artuk.org/artworks/king-william-iii-16501702-48841 The following is a testimony from a young woman aged 15 who accessed my service, and of course everyone’s experience is unique. Also on the programme, the actress Imogen Stubbs, who's in a play called Third Finger, Left Hand. Her childhood was unusual - she grew up on a barge, and we're also speaking to someone who once moved house on one.