... Fn ?? :h ?? our last.) tio igFRIDAY, NOV. 15.-ELEVFNTH- DAY.St le THE BRhIBERtY SYSTEM. w le On the opening of' the Court this morning, 'Mr. Wmn. chi Brown, in reference to his evidence of the preceding ay Mc ..relative to the bribery practised by captains of vessels, sht d said he did not speak of'ships belonging to his own house' Tb ybut of' foreign ships consigned to them, over whose pro: ...

... LAIT REPORT. i KING 'S B!ENCl ---EDWE5AY, A COarcLATION OF 8.,DOLEilS Oil GUILD OF TIICE BILESSED , r r . ~~VRlGIN. Mr. ?? moived the court for an order to'be directed to tlhe'oflicers of the ec6rporation of saddilers, or guild of thi lilessed Virgin, to ?? cause whlly Mr. D. IHarricks should not be' admitted to his franebhise. The learned counsel pro- ceede-d to'state, frmn the affidavit of ...

... CJoiJ Os I'W0iANL'yY. F-J'RIDAY, The Lord Chancellor came down to Lincoln's-ion-hall this day at one o'clock. The Mctropolitan Commissioners on Lunacy delivered to his Lordship their Annual Report of the state of the Lunatic Asylums within ten miles of London, and were re-sworn into their respective offices, pursuant to the provisions of the Lu- nacy Act of last Session. HIf MAJESTY'S APPROVAL ...

... t.@URt OF XC.-O' P ' -,T This was thle first day of 1iuchaclnrts Ter), aud the Judgs, as usual, went to Westisltrer Hall It procession. The atlend- aniDce of strangert In the Hfsall, and pnrtIcalarly in the Lord Clen- cellor' Court, was more tU5rnerouC than tee have at any tishe witnessed since tbe elevakloS of the Larnrd Lord to the Wool- sack. The fineness t the ' nidoubcetily d:sre pl iny o ...

... C(UJI'V 01 CfL4AFCLR}-& SATUD4Y, NoV; 16, D&ILsoNGTsOv V, PARtL~I~NGT -,rhis was a mnotiont by appealI from the Von -Chtsnr~iclr to re-open the biddings for a farm ID I le pariah of Acton, neerN&ntwIch, on the ground that it hadheen sald under its value, to the manifest Injury of the infant plaintiffs.I Sir E. Svr;naN, lo support of the snotion, said he appeared for Abraham parliittgtOO, one ...

... UO-wil ' CO-1)1ON b'r c NCil . .*strr Ity a Co)urt was thill fir the dIsapach (if' Public bUstri,,f ,Mr. HIC(KS3 rose to complqai of vwbat be called bia rch I privlege.~ A paragraph had a~ppesore'i In a ilie Crao'wlqv I Bmt'hiirld ret ipecisily Pt re rdel(d !he ~atnientt ofr ii t ~crr's for salo there. fj!'rmarket cnuild rio well hr, cnllcd a breach of the prlvllegcr of the Corp-raticn, and ...

... COURT OF XuIlQURI.-'TjURSDAY. [S tdngs 1l Baico.) EsPATaE COLLsRTT.-Mr. KELLY applied In this case, to remit a flue of tw tty pound Is bhIb t ad beeu levied onl the appilcant for non-attendaLce at a Juryrrasn, he laving been absent when the sumuOBs was served. Oil a former appilcrtioln, the Court bad ordered hirn to give notice to the ifilc- r from whom the procers of estreat issued. Notice ...

... EXCHEqUER COURT-NE ASSEsSED TAICES.-Ata quartE ,a af quarter t oS Byley said that some. gentlemeA j r touat all day he would interrupt tbe Q pose of hearing their application 4l Mr. Birch (Secretary to the Woete;jn then addressed the Court, and said thatl,4 fore their lordships in consequenc,,f S ,j with a notice at the ruitofhis Majeity'sgi to attend there and answer such a te, alleged ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH-SATUADAY. Y REX V. WOOLLCOMBE.;-The defendant,: who had dpleaded guilty to a criminlal 'ifoirinatihn' filed against him by 1. direction of this Ciurtcharging'him With-havingendeavoured' a to proivoke Sir Edwsved Codrington to commit a brearci of the o peace, appeared at the sitting oF the Coart topecelvejudgment. Au affidevit mrade by Sir Edwarrd Codriington, sting the a. ...

... ATTEMPTED SUICIDn OF SEVERIN DUssAs, THE FRENCR USHER.-On Wednesday morning, at half-past 2 o'clock, a young man was brought in a hackney-coach to St. George's Hospital, labouring under the effect of several extensive wounds, which he had inflicted on the inside of the elbow joints of both arms. He was attended by Mr. Hicks, the house-surgeon, who succeeded in stopping the hemorrhage, but the ...

... KING'S BENCH.-TijESDAY. BRADY V. M'COURT. Mr. DOGnTa'Y proceeded with arguyments in support of the conditional order obtained for setting aside the verdict had on the trial of this case, at the last assizes of Ennis- killen, M1r. Deering, K. C., having argued against the order on a former day. Mr. Dogherty stated the. circumstances att great length, by which it appeared that the subject matter ...

... LAWREPORT. | COURT OF KINGXS BENCH-YFSTERDnY. THE KICNG V. BARRETT, PROPRIETOR OF THE PILOT. At half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning the judges took thrir seats on the bench: proclamation was then made for the jury, when ten jurors only answered to their names; the Court then desired that they should be called on fines of 201. each, when a sufficient number was obtained; they were then ...