... well as to see how the affair was conducted, but was prevented. He did not dare go to the benefit which Sir Roger-and he believed him to be Sir Roger Tichborse- had at the Oxford Music Hall, because he knew that the fighting man would be there. He believed ...

... This Evening, at 7.45, NINON. Miss Wallis; Messrs. Neville, Fernandez. Taylor, Brooke, Irish; Mesdauie* Harris, Coveney, Rogers, &c.-At 7, COURTSHIP.-At 10, KATHERINE AND PETRCCHIU. Miss Patem&n, Mx. Neville, 4C. FOLLY THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr ...

... A. and S. Gatti. This Evening, at 7.45, NLINON. Miss Wallis; Messrs. Neville, FernfUidei. Taylor, Brooke, Irish; Harris, Rogers, &C.—At 7, JESSAMi''S UOURTSHJP.-At. 10, KATHJERJLNE AND Miss Patemiui, Mi. Neville, to. FOLLY THEATRE. Lessee and Manager ...

... throw you over the ' bannisters.' He, com- plsinant, fearing that the threat wonld he carried out, then retired. lie still went in bodily fear that some violence would be used towards him. By Mr.- Lewis-Witness did not see Sir Roger there, nor had he ...

... 12-C. B. Clayton, at 12--N. (. 'iussabilet, at 12-S. Sseimlell, at *2-E. Sill3, at I-J. lanids, at 1--C. litchman, at i-B. W. Rogers, at 1-W. r Dix, at I-E. Wigley, at 1--. Soul- ter. ait 1-A II Hewett at 1-S. Selivood, at 2-T. Chamupion, at 2-J. ii. Bawhay ...

... Maynard, at 121-Wood v. Brown, at 12J. At 1:, Binglsy Schouol-Rogers ?? Hardig. Sargisson v. Whler, at lfr. At 2 and 8 : Beanting ?? Baldwiwl-Scholefleld ?? Redfern. Webster v. Newton, at 2-Rogers v. Appleby, at H. At Si: Upholsterers' Assoclation-.Nor't ...

... Messrs. A. and flatti. This Evkning, at 7.45, NINON. Miss Wallis; Messrs. Neville, Fernandez, Tailor. Brooke. liish; Harris, Rogers, to.-At 7, JESrfAMY'S COURTSHIP.-At 10, KATHERINE AND i'ETRUCHIO. Miss Pateman, Mr. Neville, ALHAMBRA THEATRE ROYAL. This ...

... resumed. . ','Ndowj'-Mrs.Radclif Iwill tmeo n h theisedifferent 1e;teze with: yu (referring to Roger ztiborn-ta s letters mentioned on th1 lprevious day). .efor Roger Tit) boht left Tiehborne on tbelilith of 'Jainuary, '182'2 did he send ?? or give'you, a, ...

... sale Of this horse P-About the S ti-year 1861). I Who was Roger Tiohborne's servant then P-I do not l tknow. nc t Did you send the horse home P-I left it there in the hi stables. Did ,ou see Roger Ticbhorne when you left it P -Yes. The a Chief Justice-Was ...

... Manm-Millwsrd v Wigbtman. 1 Cn.cuanr COUnT IV.-BavomaXH. Juarsi KjCr.-At 1.- a Motions, farther eonsiderations: Wilks v Bannister, part , heard - Payne v Nichols-Arden v ArdenDe Pshikao v Butterfield-Beavaa v Bsevan-Green v Patelson Cluake v Bennett-tGilbert ...

... at the request of Mr. Inspector Andrews. - Seymour sant, hairdressr, of No. 16, Sherwood-street; Thomas Catwell ca3m¢n to Rogers, a greengrocer, of EheawOOAstrOt; and other witnesses having given evi- ence, several pawnbrokers' assistants tere called- ...

... Meolualue XaUwa, of CoAmmeroial-buildings, South Lamboth, clerk, was obarfed on remand with foloniouslv marrying Alice Susan Bannister, his wife 144 W was called to take the prisoner into custody, and he then begged his wife Agnes, who Was present, not to ...