... icerY, vare. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-TuECSDAY. St. Mrl BA51iL MONTAG~U took Isis seat within the bar, having dird. been recently appointed a King's Counsel. ship ALUK'.TWAl. M~r. KNIsrm'r, with Air. Roy., moved for an attachment dly 6agains the defendant for not putting in his answer. Tihe de- fendan.t vias resident in Scotland. Under Lord Plunoket's 17 I Act he0 had bheen served with a ...

... LAW INTELLICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.-MONDAY. ?? V. HICNS. The LOnD CsiANCI':..I.On, on taking his seat this morn- ing, gavc judgment in this appeal. The circumstalmces of the case were laid before the public at thle time it was ar- gued, anid also when it was before the Viee-Chancellor. His Lordship afiirmed the decision of the Court below. ATTORNEY.GERSERAL, ?? SHO00. The farther argaments in ...

... POLICE INTELLIGEACE. 0 ~~~GUILDHALL. A swarthy young main, named Antonio M1'Donald, was brought before Mir. Alderman Lucas, charged with being a common impostor. Tue complaint was made by Mir. Sparks Mioline. of Lower Tlranes--strdet, who statedi that the prisoner was Iin the habit Dof going ahout the country pretending to be a foreigner uncrble to speak English, to be remarkably pious, to ...

... LAWr NOTICES.-TirlS iALV. VICF.CIIANrlELLOP8.'S COURT, LINCOLN'S.INN. Sittings at tel. Percival v Reddish to be apoken ?? v Dnnhig, rltte- Murgan v Howell, ?? v Kirsopp, farther directions by ordlr--Ghl- ott v Bridge, diltta-ililler v ditao Cause ly Orlelr- itdley v Bannister, ?? loit, hlitto-I parte 1tvcrr pe- titi~on by aier-ltodlick v Itolihne', to prou Ic ?? v N I- tal, part Itcard-tstite ...

... LACENA IRE, THlE PARIS MURDERER. 'T he t'kiistimntdel gives the following as a physical and 9s moral portrait of Lacenaire:- c L.acenaire is thirty-five years of age, of ordinary stature, il and of a bilious-sanguineous temperanient. Ilis conititution is robust; his complexion dark ; his hair jet block, but in some parts it begins to verge on grey; his neck is shoit and thick, its arteries ...

... LA IVt' .lATELLI CI NCE. I(lC h' RTO (iI1ANCllf'. \i V ou Nov. 2 'I hI., t, log tiit lust (Ltv of _'ili('hilt'fina 'fero, the J oiils C(MIitmIMoloIre ot tile;O tn it Soail C'nee'e to WC12tflinlter flail in flb ('1101 111(r1 stale. Ii 11000,1 liv tile 1 Oivetei oI. Ilie ott 01' 'oiieo. thle Rie, ( ouin'et, and Se gealtil. ITheir LordshiPs dfid l ,( o no ('iieuoiaerthe aen .iiigeciiit at ...

... BOW S'I'RIE'I'. ROImrnucIES Al I loirs. -Charies Mllakhe ShOrtrit ivas a cs- ter ay pltietdt nt the bar for rv-eeiiioiatinm oi a c liarge of steailtit, a varicey of attilel o tjewsellry Ironi tlhei Ijttll otel, P'iccadilly, the plopcrty ei (h'hirIL. Pratt, Esq., at guntlciaii o-cs-edf tV nii eriyble prtpeviy \it the nwgihboarhood ot Soutilhampton, ind an ofiiccr in lhci navy. 'T'hc folloing ...

... [Before - WALKER, Esq., Chairman, arnd a full Bench of Commissioners.] Mr. George Rawlins, of Salisbury-street, Strand, solicitor, secretary to a Conservative club, appeared on an order to show cause why he refused to pay Air. james Soames, a car- penter and builder, carrying on business in Cecil-court, St. Martin's-lane, the sum of one guinea, for loss of line in at- tending before the ...

... Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of business. Although it was well known that the question of throw- ing open the Court was to be taken into consideration, there was by no means a crowded Court during any part of the sitting. MOTION FOR OPENING THE COURT. Sir PETER LAURIE rose lor the purpose of moving the resolution of whichl he had given notice- That this Court do conduct all ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY.-MONDAY. The Lorns CoN1S26ssionErrs (the laster of the Rolls and Mr. Justice Bosanquet) entered Court this morning at ten o'clock, and after disposing of some matters of no importance, retired to their Lordships' private room for the purpose of hearing a motion in the case of Shirley v. Lord Ferrers. At twelve o'clock their Lordships re- turned into open Court. TUE ATTORNLY ...

... ASSIZE INTUELIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCU.IT.-ExrtcTE, ?? [Before Mr. .tustice Cio-AiiDGE.] 'I IIIAL OF 11E. 11Y JOHN? HIONEY', FORA TFIEL MU'PDERk OF HIlS WsIFEX All the avenues to the court wyere crowded at anearly hou vs ilh Per-sonis anxious to obtain at eight, ifntabaig fte trial of Honey,. The interior ot the court wass filiod with re- spectably dressed india sluoW, af great portion of whom wet ...

... LAW INT'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF' KING'S I3ENCH.-SATURDAY. [Sittings before Lord Dr.N.MAN and Common Juries.] THlF KING( (ON THlE PRaOSECu'TION OF JAM1ES DAVIS) V. DAVJD ANI) HEtNRYt DAVIS. Mr. Ttmostlm.n stated that thi s was tin indictment against these defendants for ail assault. One Of thle dce- fssndants, Henry Davis, had allowed judgment to go by default; the other had pleaded not guilty'. it ...