... Countefs of Yarmouth, *eoel. ...

... any Perfon or Perfons who (hall or may within three Years from the Date hereof, commit, or be fufpe&ed of committing any Robbery. Burglary, Felony, or Theft whatfoever, on the Perfon or Pro- perty of any of us the Subfcribers hereunto. And for that End ...

... iadmitted that lie could not prove that the mnther took aiiy share in the robbery, except by assisting .ts consceal the property. Mr. HARDY appeared for the prisosers. . Thefect of robbery was clearly made out, and Cite testimony of an accomplice was confirred ...

... Courts; and we shall endeavour give our readers faithful account of tha most interesting cases. On the 9th inst. Tomyns Scott Dickens, Esq. of Ripon, wss called to the'bar the Honourable the Society of Gray's Inn. Base Coin. —We are informed that great quantity ...

... Bethel), of Rise, Esq. Foreman. The Hon. Sir Edw. Marniaduke Vavasour, of Hazlewood Hall, Bt. Tbe Hon. Charles Langdale, of Honghtoii. Sir Charles Ibbetson, Denton Park, Bart. John Yorke, Bewerlev, Esq. George Lowther Thompson, of Sheriff Hutton Park ...

... near Bradford; after hearing of the robbery at Halifax, Dyson told him that be and Born, Brook, and Han- son, had committed it, and obtained a £50 and a £S30 note. He told that to Mr. Brigg the week after the robbery. Dyson went from home in a few days ...

... NoToRIoUs Trnjp.-On Thursday last, a vagabond named Thomas Ellice, was brought before the Magistrates' charged with an -impudent robbery. The prisoner is a notorious impostor, and has frequently been brought up: on similar charges, and once or twice committed ...

... MACLISE hbs completed a fine whole-length por- trait of Mr. Dickens (Boz). He is represented as seated in his study.. The likeness is Rdmirable. . SIn LIONEL SMITH is superseded at Jamaica by Sir Charles Metcalfe. The late Jamaica Gover- nor goes to the Mauritius ...

... fitled of mliih every rhinig ts amuse, ansi also to nistrise tshe mind. Amoege Ge the curiosities in the handwritissg of Charles use First, perfotteed fi n with his diamond ring on nine small panes of glass, the portion ef rae, an oid window fromi Cutisherolk ...

... civil war between Charles I. and the Parliament. The decline Presbyterianism, the rise of the • Independents, and the causes which operated to produce that torpor which fell upon the religions world the restoration of the Second Charles, until the days ...

... by the. arts and sciences. Then followed a lively and interesting discussion on the tendency of the works of Boz (Mr. Charles Dickens), a subject which the almost universal perusal of his works has rendered almost universally interesting. The discussion ...

... Leeds, charged with beine.' concerned in the robbery of Mrs. llepper, of Wortley, near the Railway Station, in Hunslct-kine, ?? months ago. It will be remembered that Mrs. ilepper, who ha-1 on the day of the robbery received a considerable sum of money, was ...