... COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILfuAfL. Thursdaey, Oct. 20. TimB Kitf, v. F~nvi:Y AND CHAPrA Irs-eetL . ON TilC - Special Jurors ansvrered to their ninniesg T;C ATTOoSFYGGE\EOAl rirt W a tales, sald thle Jill', being completed -y the adiditioas of five .llitu Ju~rors, ?? otto ant iofsornsatisis filedl vy tile AtteralC! ?? rnl, against Daniel Whittle Hlarvey and John1 Ciapiltta, for a liliel uu lis ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY, Thursday, Feb.27.. WARDS OF CtURil.-GOtfEN V. LOYD. Mr. H'ALD moved the.Court that a Receiver ?? in this cnse. His Lordship wouldurecollect tlhe circumstance of a ward of Court lhaving been inarried to a shoemaker at the west end of the twno, whlp wis then stated to be a man of suibstanre; which statement, howeve-r, bad since turned out to be fallaciorrs. The ynaorg l4y ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCI. Friday, Dec. 19. VOLDING V. BOOTY. This action was brought to recover damages against the derendant, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Air. SCARErTT stated the case on bebalf of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was, in 1817, nrarried to the lady who still was his wife, to whom he had been long attached, at Bury St. Edunud's, where ier parents bad long' ...

... I ROW-STRIET, M. Robertson, tile treasurerof Covent-garden theatre, accompanied by alSscitcr, applied onl Thursday morning last to Sir R. Birnic for his ad- 'Ice respectiriu the expulsion of Mr. James Brandon fromn certain prc- ?? belonging to thle proprietors. He stated that Mr. Brandon had been I servast eF the theatre for a great length of time, and at the end of last seasort the present ...

... 1~ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. - . Tesday, January 28. MAcPHLRSON V. LOVIF. Mr SCABLETT moved for a rule to show cause wby the verdict in this case should nat be set aside, and a nsew trial had. It wvas an action for a Breach of prornse of mariioge, ?? a widoiv r against th6 Captain of a West India ship, it which the plaitirif recovered 500ltdmaoges. Tlhere 5aIv one general obseovation which, he ...

... ACCTDEAKTS', OFFENCES, &c. An itiq est was bedl oua Tutsdn v, at ?? Elephian t aid Castle, New ;g- tll, nit tier blids of ]riJr. Anl/a Bh,4,s. ltalpttcareL, thalt oil SatuIrdav saeeri Itriii Coil t toitn Wt re paI l g srin ei's-row, wlheft onle of tlie rtriver's stticlk aI saddll ld horse staltiingle at a biitcrhet's sihopt, ?? causold the aniutal to pilttg' oni the u11toopath. Mr. Briggs Cil ...

... -CASE OF MR. BUCKINGUAM. IA\ DETECTION Or -AN 'ARTICLE IN THIE: CTlRREriTEr ASIATI 30Ut ( J E DEL *lE T hE T OF g MR. BuCIeittona'si T ' ii gold bides still That others touch, yet ofiten touching will Wear gold, so no man, that hatii a hame But falsehood slid corruption dst' it soamie. The infent of the article is to prove that Mr. Buck.l;} grosslv offendedagaillist the laws of lThdia,and' ...

... LONDOON ADJOURNED SESSIONS- i Ofi'e lelel vvellall app rolltieee %il 2l .rM . i,, 1r i~tr;;lel. li.li ' IleaebjretSwlljiiel!}$'!! ll{ ~r! Cuii ?? ona chargetf committing a rape upon his waster's dauighter, I)1 f ntl nioe years of nge, was now charged for assaulting her, with t t the ofeace. Tile care of the child had been intrusted to 8uilgiri, natned Jane Harribin, from whose testimony, and ...

... BOW-STREET. AsdIef DueiRan, an attorney, charged wit), attempting to vinlato the Pese orsgirl of 13, naied ?? Chlindler, was on Tuesday ordered to ?? isin recogni7ances to the alotnt of 2001. for his appearanlce a tbe1 selias, rud all the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. hi ?? little sirl, app arently about 14, appeared before Sir R. illiie Same days ago, and iimplored Thim in interfere ...

... LOW STrEET. CocrKaLnToP v. CovymA(.-OnI Tuesday, Mr. COls isloplser Ce/ot1o ap- pearei to answer the complaint of Mr. Cockletop, in a rshater of assault and battery -Mr. Cockletop is the veniirable host of thle King's Head tavern at Fullham ; and Clhristophero Colinan is a sturdy squiare-bsilt rnoster chirsiney-w-eeper, who, sionch to the annoyance of Coekletop, has fixed his stoty res ience ...

... 'BOW-STREET. KIrNG V. MACKLIS.-13irS. ?? ilack9iz waas onl Mon2av chaNl. d with having committed a most rsucomfortable assalilt o the person )fM* Thomas Kinp-that is to ,avwith hoeiog poured one tea kettl foill ; very warm avater opon the hertd, shlrolders, tlli so dowulsvaids inets tih best double-muilled kerseysnere breeches of the sail Thoulas-il breach i-i the peace, &c. &e.-Mrs. Macklin ...

... LAWS COURT OF CHANCERY. Fi~dddy, Altg. 1. IN aE B1EDFORD CllAtITY. This was on application by the trustees to be admitted to tbe-examiusa- tions of the scholars, and to be allowed to appioint other examinations in French, algebra, arithmetic, and geotnetry, teileb being deemed 6eserstr. branches of commercial knowledge, in addition to the examuintiont in tfe classical branches of edncation for ...