... CASE d 3,.JA3lFS LN1.4IW,GOD. An errcouna Qtatem.,uIt fl. a r papera rplpecilli!g ille, -ittlaliorn ot the iforti re nan je;17ioes Lca ~,tel rw ho ?? killeci in: ?? Prison ea few days agn 7, I e1 ttel Obkg, tby yotir ilsertion ol the foilo\ng circumeta;.cs, cooeevivno stcI inscon ::nay naove of p blic utiiitv. -Tlihe i -votetaearivoodi :vi 7bteen sent to nil flo-pital istot.s!-y-:oidof ...

... LAW INTELL1?ENC.E? COUY?T OP KING¶SBEMCH-SAtSuIIuAw. Last Saturday, Mr. CLAsuza, the sing's 'Couei?el, ?asQved for anc? obtained a flute to shew cause, why a criminal InPoriasetion should not be flied a?alesst Win. AUday, hioutelsur, in Birusing- Isam, for a libel ?? in a letter addressed to llsdford, Esq. a Magistrate of that town. The sanle Lsar?ed Counsel nowapplied for another csinainai ...

... LAW INTEL L!?EYCE. eoriRT OF CHlANCX51IY, Nov. 4~ WTe U'!ur; did niot sit at all to day, the Lord Chancellor, wc ire sorry to state, being much indisposed with a severe attalck of. the gout. X tVICE-CHANCE5LLOR'S COURT, Nov. 14. WLSON AND OTH5l.5 ' V. TOEZ CO fOR~tAON OP O0SWAS~EtR . BTr. ?? said, this waes ans application to his Honour re- -specting a eharity founded in l6il5 by a IMr. Stokes ...

... LAmT. ?? OF KINGr'S BENCIL Tuesdag, Xo;J. 24. LEIWIS V. HtAlOorv;7-D. Ttis cate ?? aruedt Iast Friday, alnd t11t questn11 W whether certain Disereters Were- eY.eimpt, under a 0c irorapik. act, frern payinr tolt, onl going to religions worship.f li Gr now gave judgiotam , andl said, ' That by the ?? of ile tct rt toll.as iriipoiled generially; tie party, thlerefore, whlode!il Iwl to pay, rnust ...

... LAW INTELLIGENU-t? VTOI1aCHANC1?LLOR'S COURT, Nov. 9. Sevea2! ClOSeS weo? ?eard of no isnpnrtance whatever, cccv to the pa*tes?qecefnpd. 50505 AND S. 5'tnWFLt. ?? AiUEC.. Mr. ?? stated, that she bill had been fied by the plaistiffawhowtrethe husbandandeon of Doroshea Pidweli; 'a Ito, by tl?se will of David Kirby, was entitled to the sum of 6001., ami who also was to have the residue of his ...

... t'ogi£fMIS,5j0NV COUR7; 1 LIY-N.V S. MY6TEOUS CASE- ha, This (lay Mary Arthurton wtwas indicted for .hc felaniouylY stealing; ol sth June last, out of the co,, l e velfing house of Moses Connor, a quantity of * RV bank nooes, a watsch, a gold ring, and a pair of in ear-rings, the property of Margaret Flond.-This pe ta' e excited considerable interest, as the body dp of .iargaret Flood has ...

... 1 )1z.,sf - - a. ?? ?? A, ?? I - .t- ?? _l- On -Satu cdavs mo jing, -,abo seven O'C rck' the tradesmen on apeaing their shops in the neigh bourhood of Compton-street, Brunswick-sqnare, Wit surprised to see eight or ten men statihncd at varioti corners, a circumstance which, excited considlerabl suspicion. Soon after it wvell dressed man was see: walking up to No. 7, in the said street, where b ...

... LAW INT.ELL-IGBNOEG. COURT OF &HANCERY, TuLsOAIr. This Court might be truly described as a house of mourning yesterday. Thie melancholy death of Sir Sarnuel tomilly spread a gloom over all, which it is much easier to imagine than describe. 1 The Lord Chancellor walked from hia house in Bedford-squafe, ] and came to his private room Win Lincoln's Inn Hall at a (qua1rter to ten. IIelonked at ...

... LAWsr INTELLTGENC.h COURT OF CHANCERY. Nov. ?. COLEflROO?E V. tEE. Mr. TlAr.'r, at the sitting of the Court, said he had to request that his Lordship would direct the order he made on the 15th of August last, to tie drawn up by the Registrar. The case Isad been referred to l\la?ter Citx to inquire and report who v.55 a fit guardian for the children under present circumstances, and that ...

... I C r , - . -A R , Ve l d ' ?? A f COURT OF.rl.iusrja1y.,I e. aesdaY? bO.11 ?? . . .. .. ., .. - ?? . . I. ''Before his Honour the Vice-Chifncellor. 7The 4t1orsey-Genteaf at ihe re~tian'of the City nf ?? O rfsrd, and.olher Corporatisnli, again!L ih ciry. it of Bristol. ,r This case excited connsiderable' iteresta'ind 'occu-, I -pied the Court durini tv~o whole di41' hiarilg the asguments of ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. :9. RAriSD r; V. ETraIXCe. Mfr ]haire applied to the Court for a rule to show causne why there should not be a new trial granted in this case, which was an actiaot for pe- ralties under the Post Horse Act, tried before Mr. .Justice B yley, at Yink, when a verdict was foundl for the Dct ndaut. Ile did not 'make this application without being fully aware of the drf- ...

... MDRLDoRoU(oae-aTREE'T--JAMES LANNiGAN was charged with a riot and disturbance at the hsuse of a person named Mlackarel, lander pretennee of seeking his wife:- It appeared by the evidence of Audley, a constable, that the prisoner had deserted a wife and three children, who had become chargeable to the parish. It turned out, upon other evidence, that the prisoner had married his last wife at St. ...