... I COURTO' FK:ING'S BENCH- IRELAND. 7'SJ- Sa ? A-i Astzcra bfioree Lord .ikLard-n. , ' IM. CON. !d'CRiACKRSI v. jIINSON. Mr W ants opened the pleadings by saying this was an ac.ion of trespass vi rrnzi. I hle declaration contained th ee'du nts-thle first cliar'in tine defendant with the criame of adulte4y, conpmitted at varjus'timtes with the ldaintiff's5 vite, and thc two follov ing withi ...

... COURT OF K3N>G'S BENCH. ,r - (>hJfl54Z/my, 1803. Mfr Serjeant-Cockeli'movecl for leave to file a crimi- nal ill foi-ma'tioi .aitf Mr RicharL Hampton LTister, of be)rboinugli; for achalknge given by the latter to MrJohn codalljus.ofthe ame plac.. -2; Lister's clienthad givxn Mr' Oodall, Jun. notice ot paying in a stium 'ton ydue'oi- rtgag t t'o l r Woodall, jun. arnd his father, Mr Voodall, stn ...

... RIGH TREASO.T -SESSIOZVS-HOUSE, BOROUEI-f . TRIAL of COI. DESPARD.-Monday Feb. 7. In our iast we gave an ahstradi of the indiktmctist charging Co!. Despard and others with high treason, and also tht ver- dict against himi, we now proceed to give uhe waitlinle of the evide nce. Wrhen -hejury hssdbden sworn, andrise pleadinigs opdned by Mr Abbot, the attornry-genesal addescsed thejury, and after ...

... COURIi' OF KENG's. BENCH, Feb. xi. Mr Cflfford mnovd for jea\'e to file a crihninal informa- tibo agamelt Join Barber, Esq.mnesseo-ger of tlie great seal, and Colonel Wood, member of parliament for Gatton? vi ag allc.'ation in an affidavit, that they had coinductcd thelns-vtes contrary to the express provisioes of the statute of the -,th and ,th of Wdliam 111. which capretsly requir.6, ...

... K,1N(G'S BENCH,Febji. a TUE KINO V PELTIER. - F Before Lord EI.LElBOISO1GiI and a SpeciaZ y'ury. Mr Abbott opened thie case for the prosecilton; I-Ic stated, that this vas. all iiiformatioll filcd by his nijeCstv'si: attorney general against the defendant, Jean PIltier, set. tiag forth the time of ptiblicatton, bs him, of a scditious libel against Naplckon Boliapirte, first ?? 'and Lhicr: ...

... - - hting.c ir* i;;4)ister, Aebrz0ry 17x. Lofrni Icd. ELLENBOROUG,. tILL-MAN V. ?? ?? as an adion rorecoverthe surmnof6ol. for breach Of ?? on the wuarrantry of a barge. Thel circum- stances of thec are61isc wortb detailing; and it is only au account of its giv.ing rise to a sigolair discussiot; aluxd w1tich. may5hereafter,, aker the ?? of Wcst- IMinster hall, that we notice Ehe case at all. ...

... [ SHERIFF's COURT, APRIL 26. TWE DDEI.. ?? wAVAI.TslasS. An enquiry was executed, to assess damiages in the above cause- Mr Garrow, foa the plaintiff stated, that the defendants were proprietors of the Times newspaper, and that this was an aceion to recover a compensation in damages cur a libel upon the plaintiff, which appeared in that paper on the atth of July, 1802a in the following terms: ...

... COURTI 6F KING's BENCH, MAY r4. Mr Raine moved for leave to file a criminal information agalnjt MIr Lawrence, and Mr M'lDouald, two ullicers be- lunging to bis Majesty's ship the Lipwing, and who were slnpyed in the impress service i bis motion was madc on an affidavit of nr Milburn, a bresxer, of North Shields, aud a gentleman of the anie of Harrisois, stating that two of the 2teI) of Mr ...

... COU, KRT OF KING's BIENCH, ?? 2. B5'/re La,'d Illlen o'wgir .ad a .rpicsai jufry. 111Ii~ .l''l'nj SHIPtLrY.. This was an adlion upon thc statute of bribery, to recover the penllty of iol for bribery, during the late elecion ;or 'the city of Dtalham; r Alr Erskine said, drrirg the late elcealion for the city of ;Drhans, Michael Angelo Taylor, Esq. becarnfe a candidate, Vand was strongly ...

... LO@yD-Q--, ?? -2. _ _ LifD1! JU-.xiiz 20. . ' PARIS PAPERS of the *14th inst. are rcceived. The Monitcur, ill three supplements, 'contains a very long examination of the declaration of his miajesty jin the course of which, -an claborate attempt is nadi.d to attich. to this country tle whole of the guilt of the rencwal of hosti- lities. All the matcrial parts of his nijesty's deelarettion are ...

... COURT OAF.IING's BENCH, June 29. THEKING, v. B]ISAC, Esq,. The defendant was captain of his majesty's ship the Iris, which, iii September and O&ober x8oi, was at Shetland, together With another of his majesty's ships, 1 called the Kite. The ciharge against him was in sub- stance, that he enteied into a'couspiracyr with the mister and purser of these- ships to defraud the govern- ment, by ...

... IREIANTD.-SPECIAL COM%,IMTSSTON, AuG. 3r. Lord Norbury, Nir Justice finlucanc, Baronsy George and Dady, took the bench about eleven ocitrek. The iodig- feliets ?? 17 o;f the rebel prisoners wrre read. 'they were chairg:d wA ith crinspiritig ago inst and imagiriing the death oa the king; seconcdly, with levyinig war at;inst his mal jesty, with a view ti subvert his throne alnd ovcrtunl tile c ...