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... THE MARQUIS O F CHIANDOS IN THE | CHAIR. The Rev. REoBRT WRlnHT called in, and examined. (Concluded from p. 314, No. 5.) DT you think it would be possible to enforce it ? . No, 1(do not think it would, etcebpt there were a police-officer sta- tioned in the house all day .:Do you think any police-officer could prevent another person in another name having a house opposite, and there in- viling ...
... HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. RoEsucix said hehad to present a petition tlo the House of much public importance. It was from the jurors who sat on the coroner's inquest on the body of Robert Cully, the policeman, who was killed in Calthorpe-street. The bon. Memrnber then read the petition at length. He then said the object of the observations he had to make was di- rectly to charge his Majesty's ...
... (From the GasjoW Chronicd, 18.IDee,18a3.) Tu& following letter on this subject fromn the Lord Advocate to Mr. Cameron, Dinlgwall, was read at a general meet- ing of the county of Ross, on the 20. ultirmo Edinburgh, Oct., 1633. SIR,-I had last night the honour of receiving your letter of the 26., with the minutes there referred to. The resolution to which you par- ticular-ly call my ...
... COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M~s 29. -. CULLEY,'TEE POLICEMN4. The Solicitor-General said he was in- structed to apply for a writ of-certiorari to remove into this court the inquisition' :taken by one of the coroners for Mid;; diesex on a view of the body of Robert' Culley, the police-constable, who- was killed at the late meeting in Colbath- fields. The Iobject was to quash -the i>- quisition. 'the ...
... GOMMISI:)Nt ABO'UT CPJMi N]b ?? BLAWS . ?? = H ...
... COURT OFY-XCHEQUER. X Lord Chief Bha aidaa Ti Jury).: - LIBEL.-EUEZEY V. CLEMENT. humble circumstawne~s)4;' e uferas, oh- tiettontrary! shjn&.q Wp C~ ath id 1iigliy it den~al ?? tf&-'e' ?? C 's06h', _ uig~Eit& Age ,pR 1b''iht g h ?? ae~ ih ld deted 'hi hit iet {Ntri '-Pktri- l ti' tc ittl- t a: pr e c Z i tiohei utani could t ?? i '-tai~tte'r haipere P. mind, his: 1i.-Y: o-r hi '1ihe`t' ...
... A LONDON jury has determined that this set is not to continue to pour out libels upon me; and that I am not to be called an uncertificated bankrupt with imnpunity. A hundred pounds da- mages and the costs will make this crew remember that there is some limit to their right of assailing vme, at any rate. I said, when I brought this action, that I did it for the honour of my con- stituents, ...
... Tnis subject is by no means wholly unconnected] with the police affair. The matter contained in the book which, under the names of the Bishop of LONDON and Bishop of CoHsTER, -STURGE5 BOURNB, HARRY GAWLER, SENIOR, COLSTON, and another: the book laid befire the House of Corn- mons under these names, has been re- marked upon by me before. '1'he main object in view has been, under pretence of ...
... LOCAL C OVURTS,''&c. TO WM. COBBET'r, M. p. SiR,-The Lords, whatever may- have been their motives, or the argu- ments by which they were led to their decision, I am disposed to think, took a wise and'very wholesome step, in re- jecting Lord Broogham and Vaux's Local Courts bill. I pereeive 1that you have used the most forcible terms of even your ?? 1an- guage in treating the bill w with un- ...
... PROTEST OF THE LORDS AGAINSr THE BANK CHARTER BILL. 26. August, 1833. aDISSENTIENT, 1st. Because no sub- ject who is in possession of a, valuable privilege ought to he deprived of it, except by the judgment of a court of justice, after a patient hearing of his case, and by an impartial decision upon it, uninfluenced by party or po- pular feeling. 'I he taking from any one a right or ...
... I HEARD Lord bLDONS speech against the, second reading of this bill, and in every word that he uttered against it I agree. Poor men will soon find (if.this bill pass)> that the O ekeap law will he dear law to, Man. ~The bill is calcalated to give the rich absolute dominion over even the lives of the poor; for it will enable the former to strip the latter of their very beds and their clothing ...
... JE WS Tansr, descendants of the murderers ?? COasIsr seem to be bestirring themselves upon the Continent, as well as in England X but, they no where, ex- cept here, have the presumption to be put upon an equality with CGkristians. The following ordinance, just issued in PRUSSIA, will show what is going to be done with regard to them. in the Grand Duchv of POsEN. The reader itill see, that the ...