... MIDDLIESEX SESSIUNS.-HOXDAY. ACCOMINIODATION TO KING'S COUNSEL. Soon after the Grand Jury had been sworn this morn- ing, a gentlertlan, who said he represented the Solicitor to the General Post-office, applied to the Chairman (George Marriott, Esq.) to postpone the trial of one of the letter-carriers, charged with taking postage on a paid letter. The gentleman said he had been desired to make ...

... , COURT OF; KING'S BELCH.-MomDAY. [London Sittings before Lord TLEN'TERDEN and Coummon -Juries. , FALSE IMPRISONM3'qTPi' XVATER1AOUaE ?? COL~L1;NS.¢-emiistwas :gf action broughit to ree6ercospsatioin iivdamages for file mi prisonment u'nder'tleese'ci rutsiktatices.'' Tie plaintiff ivas described' 'as' a- respect'able'k'r'zziet at Southanipttni; and the defend'nnt aas a 'cattle ?? ii' ...

... I POLICF. MANSION-HOUSE.-Sir Peter Laurie sat yesterday for the Lord Mayor, who is not yet able to attend to his duties publicly. It is supposed that the projected alterations in the J ustice-room will take place immediately, notwithstand- ing the expence, at the idea of which many of the Corpora- tion shake their heads, although the festivities of one day would cost a great deal more than the ...

... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TuEsDAY. The Court this day resumed the hearing of the case of Doe, dem. Lord Teynham, v. Tyler. Mr. Baldwin examined: Stated that hehad known Mr. Brand very well; that gentleman was a medical practi- tioner; his practice chiefly lay with patients afflicted with hernia; Mr. Brand often attended Henry- the 12th Lord Teynham; his Lordship sometimes went to Mr. Brand's ...

... SUrRtaY SL.SSIOAS.-TUESDAY, Joy. 12. . The attendance of Magistrates was not so numerous as we have observed on some former occasions. Mr. Ser- jeant Scriven (Chairman), Mr. Denison, M.P., Mr. C. N. Pallmer, M P., Mr. Hedger, General Thornton, and Mtr. Spears, were among the first who took their seats on the'Bench; subsequently Mr. H. Sumner, Mr. Briscoe, and other Magistrates came in. After ...

... THE LfTE FATAL DUEL. In the report of the Coroner's Inquest held on the body r of the late Mr. Oliver Clayton, who was killed in a duel by t Lieutenant Lambrecht, it wag therein described that Lieu- s tenant Cox, who acted as second to the latter gentleman, hadl been arrested for debt on the day subsequent to the1 duel, and was confined in the Marshalsea Prison. Hall, the a chief constable, ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-Tu1vDty. [London Sittings before Lord TENTERDEN and Common Juries.] ASSAULT. TRETIT V. HAMMOND.-Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS with whom was Mr. STEERS) stated that this was an action to recover coanpensation in damages for an assault committed on the plaintiff by the defendant. In June last the plaintiff, a leather-cutter, in Whitecross-street, St. Luke's, with his brother and son ...

... -YVIC1>-CHANCELLOR'S COURT-TUESDAY. ?? . . . . . ?? I;X-PAR-kE CcARNEGIE IN RiE LAUDER.-This was a Petition to supersede a Comnmission of Bankruptcy, on the ground of connivance with the petitioning creditor.' Mr. HORNM:, in support of the petition, began by ob. serving, that the whole of the facts of the case might be placed within a very narrow compass. The petition prayed that a commission ...

... VICE-CHANCELLOWS's COURT.WEDMESDAY. BRYANT V. STOREY.- His HoxouR observed, on taking his seat this morning, that he had received a let- ter from Mr. Bryant, one of the parties in this cause, complaining of the Order which, it appeared, had been pronounced against him. The terms of the letter were not at all objectionable, and, therefore; he should not do more than repeat his conviction that ...

... COURT Of CHANCERY.-WBDNZSDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat to-day for the first time after the Christmas Vacation. His tordship. -tat earlier, by several days, than usual, in order to dispose of many bankrupt petitions on the ilist; one of these petitions, of a pressing nature, had been beard by his Lordship in his private room during the vacation. JUDGMENTS. DEACON v. DEACON.-The LORD ...

... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-fBDNESDAV. IDoE, DEM. LORD TEYNHAM, V. TYLER.-The Court resumed the consideration of this case. Mrs. Byle8: I knew the family of Henry the eleventh Lord Teynham; I knew his son Henry, the twelfth Lord; I saw him when a boy; he was a very dull boy, unlike other children; I went abroad for four years and a half, and on my return frequently visited at the house, and he was ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-WEDNRSDAY. LLondon Sittings before Lord TENTEUDEN and Special Juries.] INSURANCE. TVESON AND OTHERS V. THE ST. PATRICK'S MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.-.Mr. POLLOCk (with whom was Mr. CRESSWELL) stated that this was an action to recover a sum of 9221. 16s. 8d , on a policy of insurance effected in 1825 on the ship called the Eagle, at & from the port of Hull to the Davis's ...