... .olRT OF gliNGS ENCIT -YY:fTEhiAY, 60 ' COMA V 1sJFnnP.TflNS. at the peoqertlioll of ?? WVhitwortlh v. - r1tt'iml' Ltrsq.. Mayor of ?? George Evans, r of the Staple; alld George Faialough anld I {11 lqqyr 0ina Es-p., Magistrates of Drogheda. ease a conditional rule for filing a criminal nagainst the defendants had been bad in inem~er l1st, by application of Mr. Brady, upon t { laviss of thle ...

... SCOIS A'PPf .dL Cl'st. a- HOUSE OF LORDS. GORDON OR, BnowN's TRfuSTkri`5 AGAINST BROWN.-In le conisequepee of several r~eports of this caulse having appear- ed in various newkspiapei s, an~d thle cause itself' not lhaviig lebeen yet decided by the Lord( Chancellor,. it is deeme~d ad-t Viseable to publish it short and plain staterment of tlie prin- re cipal facts and circumstances of the case ...

... BURY QUAR Tl'ER SESSIONS-CONUCLUJEl.D William Stiles, for stealing a pair of high-lows and some working tools from the shop of Willian1 Dyer, of Assington-7 years' transportation. Adam Fitch and Edward llews, for refusing to find sureties were discharged. Il arin Thomas, for stealing a watch from Robt. elorsly, of Newimarket, was acquitted. . Charles Crown and William Crown, for stealing a ...

... (V UfT Of KING'S BENChI.-1rID,#Y. FISHER V. CLEINENT.-Mr. CAMPBELL had ob- tained a rule to show cause why the verdict for the de- fendant in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial giaited. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL showed cause against the rule. The action was originally brought in tile Court of Common Pleas against Mr. Clement, the proprietor of Bell'sLf/e in London; & theplaintiff ...

... cnur.1r M{ARTIAr. AT FORTSMOIUTH. . ?? .- ,, I r- . . - - . . . _ ?? O Mondayv the I8thinsat a Court Martia wan beld en board die Victoy, iii Portsamouth ha~rbour, to try Jolin tig Miller, a seaman of the Etopiegle, on a chrorga of disobe- FrII thence of erters, but JinVbhiep tire liberty of' thle subject.- vie. The prisoner -os a ~fleh;,thna or - fleuhill. in Sussex, and feet had been ...

... CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE 1;IGHT HONT GEORGE TIERNEY, ?? Yesterday afternoon at a quarter past four o'clock, John Hcnry Gel], Esq., Coroner forWestminster, and a highly respectable Jury, asscmbled at the 'Whitc Horse Tavern, Nevw Burlington..street, Regent-street, to investigate [le circumstances attending the sudden dezntse of the Right Honourabie George Tierney, M.P. for Lhe Borough of ...

... ! HoMuE-Chief'Justice, Lord Plurkett. LRIXSrEn-Judge Toirens. NoR-Tn EAST-Judge Moore, Judge Johnson. Nl)RTn WFsT-Judge Jebb,-Jadge Burton. COfrNAUr UIT-'Chief Baron, Baron Smith. IMuNasrT -Baron Pennreather, Judge Vendeleur. CHARITY SEnicO-N.-We dihect attention to an ad- vertisement relative to a charity sermont which, we ubseuve, is-to be preaL-ed-orn Sunday next by-the RCV. WV. H. Brett, ...

... . Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a respectable Jury was impanelled at the Red Lion, in Parliament-street, be- fore Mr. Gell, the Coroner, to inquire into the cause of the death of Win. Tooke, jun., Esq., who came by his death under very distressing circumstances. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to viewthe body of the deceased, which they found extended on the floor of his bed ...

... C )URT OF CHINCIRY-'rTURSDA.Y His LoRtIsmip did not sit to-day. It was understood t' at his Lordship was attending his Majesty at Windsor. VICE-CHHANCELLO 'S COURT-Tt1 RSDJY. His HQNOUR heard motions to-day, but the absence of Mr. Horne and Mr. Knight caused the postponement of several of the most important. The others were either on the subject of costs, or for leave to amend by consent, or ...

... (C UltT Of KIN 6S BENCHI.-ThiURsDy. The Grand Inquest for the Term was sworn. Mr. Justice BANLEY delivered the usual charge, and expressed his satisfaction at the full attendance of Jury men, and at the circumstance that there was but little business for them to do. FISHER V. CLETEIENT.-Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked l Whether the parties in this case had agreed to a slet pro- Iessus ? l Mr. ...

... COURT' OF COMMON PLLAS-TjiURSDAY. KEY v. GOODWIN-SAME V. SgAW.-Mr. Ser- jeant TADDY moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict which had been given in the first case for the de- fendant should not be set aside and a new trial granted. This was an action brought to recover rent, due from the tenants of some property now held by a person named Sherwin, who was alleged to have become bankrupt ...

... TOLICE. . MAXAB;SIONr-fIOUS1.--9estfiilya surgeon of respecta- bility attended at the Justice 4ompi, to ansm er a charge against him for having received, knowingly, somes stolen property. An application was made, upon the part of the defendant , for a private examination of the case:; but Sir P. IAURIE said that in no case should he deviate from his usual prac.. tire, except when the morals of ...