... I I _ AFF LICTING CASE.-A poor wandering Irish female was found dead in a shed belonging to a farmer, at the village of Crick, near Chepstow, on Wednesday morning, having lost her life from the intensity of the cold of the preceding night. There were three children with her, the eldest about eight, and the youngest about two years and a half old, from whom it is found that their father died ...

... ELOPEMENT AND FATAL CATASTROPHE IN CONSEQUENCE. - Thomas Cuss, a young man of good character, about three years ago married a young woman, living in the village of Norwood, took a cottage there, and lived happily. About five months back, he let one of his rooms to a letter-carrier, then stationed in that neighbourhood. Two months after this, Cuss event on a short visit to his friends in i he ...

... CORN ExcHANGcE.-MoNDAY.-The navigation being again pretty well open, we leave had a good show of buyers at market; but the advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, noticed on Wednesday, is not maintained, the prices having gone back to the quotation of last Monday, at which we have a fair trade. Wheat sales are chiefly confined to the best parcels. Barley is also without any alteration in price from ...

... flNtON HALL. TaE FATAL DuEr.-On Tuesday, Mr Dudley Byrne, was brought before the Magistrates, charged with having assisted in the late fatal duel. He was Mr Clayton's clerk, and Lieutenant Cox (who is now cottined in the Marshalsea prison, having been arrested for debt) lad said, that bat for Mr Byrne's interference in the dispute, it would have been easily adjusted. This Mr Byrne denied, ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Tzursdaty, JAn. 14. LIBEL.-WATTS V. LAWSON. Mr DENmAN addressed the Jury in this ease. It was an action for a libel, published in the Times newspaper, contained in a Police Report of a transaction, in which the plaintiff, Mr Alaric Alexander Watts, the Edi- tor of the Souvenir, and two of his friends, Mr Emerson and Mr T. K. Harvey, also literary men, had taken a ?? the ...

... FATAL DuEL.-On Monday an inquest was held at the Red House, Battersea, to inquire into the cause of the death of Mr Oliver Clayton, a literary gentleman from Ireland, who lost; his life in a duel with a gen- tlernan of the name of Lambrecht, fought in Battersea fields on the pre- vious Friday.-From the evidence brought forward, it appeared that Mr Clayton, before daylight, proceeded in a coach ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFgNCES, &c. --e -0 SvUcDoE.-On Thursday, John Egglesto, the keeper of tireenwion- park, put an end to his life at the residence of the Princess Sophia of Glon- cester, Blackheath. It appears that he had been directed to shoot two deer for his Majesty at Windsor. He had neglectedthis duty, anti his brother., Mr Robert lEggleston, who superintends the deer in Hyde-park, was sent to ...

... I MAN5SION nOUSp. DRutNENw.VEas.-Amongst several other persons brought op on Monday, c'harged with offences com mitted while they were in a state of intoxica- tion, was a traU named White. He had followed a servant-girl even into her master's house, being hot with the Tuscan grape, on the preceding ?? stated to Sir PETiER LAURIE, that having just arrived from France, he had ventured to take an ...

... LAWT COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Saturday, Jan. 16. ILLEGAL I-APRISONMENT-ISAAC V. IMPEY, AINSLEY, AND SURTEES. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL stated the case, which was an action for false imprisonment, brought by a respectable merchant, Mr Alexander Isaac, against the Defendants, ' who (said Sir J. Searlett) were three of the Commissioners of the celebrated 14th Bankrupt List, and wbo, in the discharge ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES &c. DRriDFUL MURRDFU.-The inhabitants of the village of Calanick, within a mile of Trnto; were alarmed at; n early hour yesterday tnorn- ing, by an elderly mian niamed eilliam Adrew, w oitated that his wife. tad been murderedduring thenighL ThefiusbasridWahdtedeceaaedwho was in her MSd year, had lived bappily together. They occupied a house, consisting of a kitchen,,a small ...

... - ACCQIENTS,j OFFMNQES, &c, :; , A STAIwse, CAsm.-.-Tthe Reveren~d G~eorge Par~ter hayn band for ,his te~ecio~eceriog services, from the. 1a~e Peked efNollbk, the Ustory of Oddip gley, near Droitwich ~ tokpeson of his li~ing abouL the. year 1BUO; smnd, what is anything bult uneusial ,quarrelled .it~~ p ,jts-m~mediately. regs tingtjhes. ile resolutely ub sh gi6bd 64ii ?? 1806;,disreg-arding 41 ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Monday, Feb. S. ALLEGED LIBELS ON THE BURTON ALE BREWERS. Mr CA1MPBELL, on the part of a body of brewers at Burton-upoi-Trent, moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal action should not be filed against Messrs Baldwin and Ciadock, the eminent booksellers, for a libel published by them, contained in the Art of Brewring, a treatise issued under the superintendence of ...