... . bOiURT OF KING'S BENCH. Monday, Oct. IF. wilhe .tite fir-st cause was calied 'on, Mr. N Hmt (not dressed mt a wig and gown, as it had been reported he would be) asked the ChiefJ .tus~p, whether his cause, which had beets renmovedfrom ahg paper. w*a or bas tPt to he bropfilt oln Ceinta' 3J;sTatta.*, Siryoul h~ase no. cauSe on tlnis paper; there is on tis paper' en indictment for a libel, ...

... PROVINCIAL NT&LIGExNcR. ASSIZES. LawrcsTek, SEPT. 8,-Jehn Wegrh u*n and sobad LEe wegre indicted rfr the murder of John Smethuret on Easter Sunday last. The Coroner's Jury hatd only outbd them rtilty Of Man- slaughter, but the Grand Jury had brought it in murdfr.-Ita appeared, that two parties of lads, who hei I een quanFelling at a public bonse, met in the road towlavrds Oldhamt. lter one ir ...

... LAI. W ~ OLD BAILEY. Multi)..-On Friday John :otnmesbly was indicted for the wil- fild murder of An} Holmeoby, his wife, on the 28th September, at Hackney, by striking her with anl axe upon the beads ThIe prisonter was a mridlockin- decently dressed young nan, 'and behaved limaself at the bar twitih goeat coomnosure. The wqo prineipal: witnesses were Esther.Surrey, a young wwoman wbnr' lodger ...

... CS Q o MR. ID AUR$. STEANT. | ;tWtein t6e- WIy apers, NViwjoih talky SQmewhat p~~eriintuey of. tlie Foniiziiste. Ste~ wt ja auetrtpiel tbe r wivigs', says that LeIe literl and ru:ip i Yjffpiai nopg wheni is Mt. Bryapt, olf Qrocr icouitl.q ry4 have undei'taken ,tO eecUrI forImi~i thb~ ~c~'t p~~ibte 4ietace on lhis apprOadI , ~Aiiga,1rt.-l ;: 2 , a vary FwvoIhi.al~. rewstilt is an4icipated. e ...

... A RDUCT7IOIN (UN Qj ITFSS cII. N'YXM , :~ i ( ~Fr ons ic Courie . ;t .. 'Z'f' Fl'let meeting of t'he FF'ti f rs. tooan Bo dic]'oh for tile pi rposeS tt;otec il: ol' r ilt St'as lt''!' C-i ilh 1 'il is'l. r. *jotix '-N boTe '' -. t 1c c die t to the ciair ad- verted to the evien as colectle r- it 0 the lute tnrocee ' o, I anid stnllh ttttJ .Tis, Oarl o ri- Ial leller to ttlle ittc ...

... FThe Reverencl Member of the Church Militant, in Writin us tile following letier, seemeth to think it possible to make- mean rpressions in favour of one party in a cause. It may be go; but nQt for us. He asketh us whether we stilt retain our opinion of him. The quastibn is delicate; and we must really refer him for an answer to his own letter and the tone of it, iqcluding his acknow- ...

... LAIV, COURT OF KING'S BENCH.. Saturday, ay a29. Irtwirr V. GRAY AND OTHERs. This was an action to recover a compensation from the pro- prietors of The Old Original Windsor and Eton Coach, for an injury sustained in consequence of tile overturning of that coach.-The coach, it appeared, was overturned near Crawford. bridge, not by immoderate driving, but by the heavy luggage on tile top, which ...

... A4CC,'DE~iN'1TS, * OKTZFEAUES, Arc. VoRnnzYV.-Rircard Prior, tile youi'g mai) wh1o stnads charged hbi1 thle Plroel yv t(J MVlessru. Meartin, Sotn, and Hughues, ,end tar wvlinie appreitflio; a rewtrd oi oOOI. hias been.offired, lis ilOc- *Ceeded ii efiecitit L his escape to Ateerical. Ot, his arvivt at I liverpool, lie ti!'1) at an tinm in that town, kept by a person Anrated'v a n t the Lundon ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFI'S.NchS, 6_c. On Monday an Inqu eit was heid at Csmberwell, on thebody of Niss Jane Boechier, an inhabitant of that village. Miss Boo- (Aiier %vas a young lady of some propertly, 9d.had been li-ing t'r some time patl under the guardianshlip of fitr uiht. Dlrinr the early part of the Iait fortnight, her incle told her tba it hwa ids intention to plase her for soMe limne nader the ...

... “wah & NP Rh PAR ——___—— TQ THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF ENGLAND I PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED, THE HUMBLE PETITION AND REMONSTRANCB OF C. HALFPENNY, Homary Snewrrn, That your Petitioner is cousin twenty-four times moved to a familiar and much respected acquaintance your House, of the name of That your Petitioner is also distantly related to a at more reapecied friend, now in a state of we health, ...

... Hica Ceunr oP JUs5ctzAty.-On Thurselay week the Conrt. met. Tlue Lopn JixsrtcxCrE-CL aiddressed the Lord Advocaie, stating, that the C:ourt hxadheard with horror tie shockin aend disrracefol proeedure which had taken place on the-streets of this city on Wednesiay the 30th of Decemtber last, on the occasion of thie executio of Robert Johnston. The Court, before they felt thewselves disposed to ...

... LA TV. LONDON SESSIONS. TThese sessions commenced on Ttiesday at Guildhall, when Edward Bridgrnan, the paseateiee of the iron coffins, was indicted for an assault ont 1acobl-Frewiis, a constable oi St. Andrew's, in tile execution of its duty. The particulars of this ease are al- ready before the public. It was stated for the prosecutor, Ohat wh.in the Charch wardens ordered the defendant to ...