... POLEtg g wiasrharged witb hiaving presetatl aJe forgedbil eflexchango at the husfrte ofiLdrost and Co.t bir fthe sum aof 1701.and IS Doc sthead, an rfterwaeds to a be a rcept ed by t La adtenttall- rDwasfoade pawhre at tas*re aboe bakngs ue et wa.dre Tbenr NprlsonWr Wfatbefsild, G.a hi8sy &O Rotdbereot intboae mhenin wthebil wicuas raseto eds wbo Lsisrk uillsotst the Clerns dMavrkedt. was a ...

... CO(UT OF KINWS BENCII.-WEDNESDdr. rmlim -n tst n.wf andd a Special Jury.] LbIttIngs before Lord TEsNfTUDER111IN 500 5F - a TROVER FOR A STOLEN NOTE. Dr LA CHAUMITTE V. THB GOVtRNoR AND COMPANY. OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND-Sir JAMES SCARLETT, for the plain- tiff, stated that 'bis was an actin of Trover, brought by the plaintiff against the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, to recover ...

... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MONDAY. (Sittings ill Banco.] SeAGO V. DEAN.-This was dD action brought to recover a sum of 20f., wbicb the defendant bad verbally promised to pay, a3 consideration for the plaintiff's acceptance of a lease of a certain hoose, The lease having been executed, the plaintiff, who was a widow, accepted it, and took possession of the house, and at ihe end of the first quarter ...

... MhElAND. COURT OF INQUIRY-VERtY SINGULAR CASE. IN' THiE MATTE-PR OF It ligtT l'AhhS(NN PERSSF.. A SUPP4OSEfl T,1,:NA1Ic.-i his novel and interesling InqIuiry comnm-rired on 'I ii s aty. 11ay 1, in the Court of Ative~la, behore. Miaster. Ci n r anti Townsenid, andi Messrs. Mitford and Beatty, ubo ivlt-1P(1,04d C lliolissi ner- wide~r a writ doe Iutanui; /51 qq?,etidet, air ed tinler rite Great ...

... LIBEL-JUDGMENT. Ratx v. BRADLEY.-COIOnef Bradley, whose case has been so often brought, in various ways, before the public, was this day bruh pto receive the Judgment of the Court for a Libel on Genra Fuler, of which lie had been convicted at the Sittings at 11'essmiinster some time ago. Colonel Bradley put In am~ affidavit giving a detailed state- fment of his case, and of the cruelties and ...

... COURT O1 KING'S BELNCH--MoNDny. BRISTOL TOLLS. MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BRISTOL V. BUSHsE.-Sir JAS. SCARLETT (with whom were Mr. TAUJNTON and Mr. Seijeant It LUDLOW) Stated the case for the Corporation. This action was L hrnjhtto ecoer ertain tol or taw duI cleI b h Cororaionof ri~olwhs right to exact them had not been dispted or 80 y arsxcep in one Instance. A Society of Gentlemen ad M ...

... CHARLES BAXTER and JOSEPH BAXTER were placed at the bar upon au indictment found at the last Quarter Sessions for this city, charging them with having conspired with William Baxter, a bankrupt, who had absconded, and ether persons un- known, to defraud Messrs. Allen ansd Shepperson, of L ndon, and other creditors of the said bankrupt, by fraudulently re- moving divers goods from his premises. ...

... MIfDL..AND cIRlCU'T.-.LEICE-STEP, AUGUST S7. [Blefore Lord Chief Justlee B~seT.) SAMUEL RUDKIN, WILLIAM RUDKIN, and GEO. GLOVER, stooid indicted fo~r having feloniously stolen a sheep, the property of John Pepper, from a close in the p'arish of Beau- manor, in this county. Jobol Pepper said, that on the night of the 2Ofis of April, be lost a sheep from his close ; be had counted his sheep iu ...

... ck BOW-STREET.-ELIZABETH GORDON, an unfortunate fe. hat male, was charged with having auempted to destroy herself. Ak- It appeared from the statement itf Hands, a watchman of Wa. sed tefloo-bridge, that between three and four o'clock yesterday sut morning, a man observed the woman, in a state of great Ird mental agony, walking down Wellitigton-street. and, sus- ac- pecting her design, followed ...

... MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-TrrEsDdy. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS was indicted for having, on the 14th of August, arssulted W. T. Hodsoll, E q. It appearei from the evidence oif Mr. Hodsoll, which was corroborated by other testimony, that the prisoner was coachman to a lady to w tom Mr. Hodsoll is guardian; and that, on the day In question, be was, with hris wife, proceeding, in that lady's carriage, from ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-FRIDAY. ATTORNEYS. An attorney was struck off the rolls of the Court in 1813, be having been convicted of conspiracy. Application was now made that be should be replaced on the Roll-first, because all exclusion of fifteen years was sufficient to expiate the fault; se- cond, because be now swore that he was not guilty of the con- spiracy of which he had been convicted. ...

... 1 MATRhMONIJAL FELIClTr.-Tht lady of Lieutentnt William Tapp, R N. of Old Windsor, appeared before Lord Hacor ad Mr. FOSTER to prefer a complaint against her husband for ill-treatment, and refusing' to five with hei, ot tbillow her a proper maintesuce. Please your worships (said Mrs. Tapp), be's very Unjust to me indeed; he said, that he could keep peace with any other woman; that he did not ...