... INDIAN CHIT-CHAT. Sir John Franks took leave of the Supreme Court of Calcuttaon the i5th of March, in a brief address, to which the Advocate-General, on the part of the bar, made a suit- able reply. The attorneys presented the learned judge an address ...

... APPREHENSICO9 OF A QBAKER ONI A CHARGE OF MURDER. I The neighbourhood of Salt-hill and Slough has been thrown into a state of great alarm since Wednesdayleven- ing in consequence of a woman, named Sarah Hart, resid- ing at a cottage at Salt ...

... A SPY AT COURT. A singular case was beard at Queen-sqsare Police. office ?? last, of a lad about fifteen years old, named Edward Ctton, son of a respectable tradesman in Hertfordshire, dressed as a chimney-sweep, and who was found in the ...

... -COMPLAINT AGAINST A MEDICAL OFFICER FOR THE NEGLECT OF A PAUPER PATIENT. The Poor-law Commissioners having sent to the Board of Guardians of the St. Albans Union ?? into a case of alleged neglect of a pauper patient by-oneiof the medical officers of ...

... JoneeC. to make a co'ss'des stle deducsuon ott rcssunt of th.: board and- education of two of Ow-.a-c'a eons, who itod net's with lbsi for touts time, one of swhom refuisec to mrnturn to his f'rhcr, asud still continuse wish hits uncle. A. stroisg feeling ...

... whichsedwhe lpt, is a vrey low one, wibte the young-- n -lady was corpulent, and 'ix feettwo, incshes high ! If, ctscre- cfttheoy Su~,och a body stretched oet of a window', n lost ito bjalnew,- and being perhapsi Ci between asicep ~and a- F. wake, theceeqnmcee ...

... RESUSCITATION OF A MUR. DBREflR. I WONDnRFUL EFFECTS OF 5GALVANIS.I-John Whitej convicted of the murder of Messrs. Gwatkin and Glenn, on' board a flat boat on the Ohio river, was executed at Louis- vili,, United States, on the 8th ult., a little after six ...

... aud bullo ?? a 61 t ~ Norfollt and Lirneclnshire ?? 4r, a D J e Uarley (Grirdig anid Malring inlIusive) *- 29 a 3s r a 1nirowvn anu Palei b.a * - - a 62 Oats (English, Scotch, and Irish) ?? 23 ...

... dreadful catastrophe, had broken a piece out of A a the palling where Usoper, the murdrer, stood, and had chalked A Ithe Immediate spo where the poor mon 1aly fell, and where A Y. Mot, the baker, nas shot. It iS estimated ...

... now. a Well, said Thibert, buy a new nail and a new cord; my remedy is very good; it has cored me of a burnt arm; where do you live? lam aneighbour ofyours, and will call upon you to-nighitatseveno'clock; tokscaretosaynothingtoanyone, and have ...

... towards Mr. Hanmmond's. It was a loy chaiese.I In the chaise were a lady and a gentleman, and at their fee.tC hwas standing a basket ; the lady had a parasol up before her I 6fate, on my return that evenieg I heard that ...

... younger, in custody of a policeman, under a charge of robbing the prosecutor. Mr. Waller is a currier and farmer at Petersfield*went next morning to Col. Hugonin, a Magistrate, and Waller attended* defendant then lived about half a mile from ...