... VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. LEIGH v. LEIGH.-A question arose in this case, the other day, on a de- murrer as to the precise construction of certain words in the allegation con- tained in the bill. Sir C. Wetherell appeared in support of the bill. The de- murrer was supported by Sir AV. Horne, on the ground that the bill stated a period of 20 years' adverse possession had elapsed since the death ...

... MARYLEBONE. On Monday a short thick-set knight of the brush and sootbag, named John Bridges, appeased befbre Messrs ftawlinson and Shutt, charged with having hawked hbs trade about the streets, contrary to act of Parliament. The de- fendant entered the office with a knowing grin, seemingly quite confident of success, and while the evidence was being gone into, employed himself by taking ...

... On Sunday morning, a hostile meeting took place on Wimbledon Common, between Mr G., a gentleman residing at Hampton, and a military officer. The cause of meeting arose from some expressions made ase of by the former at the late Middlesex election, derogatory to the gallant captain's character. The seconds having measured the ground, the hostile parties took up their position, at twelve paces, ...

... LAW NOTICES.-THis DAr. ROLLS' COURT, CHIANCERY-LANE. Sittings at ten. v Tarbuck-Weston v-roe PErZTION S.-Attorney General ?? ?? v Sbepherd..-la1nireg v Thesiger-Attcivell v Cleverton-Dixon v Neatby-In re tie aayor of 1,don-Csmpbell v Campbell-Bow. %her v OsmOnd-Keen, v Chalinner-Thonlron v Constable-Mbartinl v Sheekell-Cbahncey v Westwood-GrinnicY v Mlason-William v, Kersfiaw-Larkin v ?? v ?? ...

... 0 UILDHALL,-SATURDAY. A MAID OF NO Woag.-William Sprott, a licensed witter, was summoned before the Commissioners by Emma Williams, of the species half Amazon, half Tartar, for six- teen shillings, the amount of one month's wages. Co'NIIISSIONER: In what capacity were you hired?- Emma: As a maid of all work, sir. Spratt: Aye, but you was turned off as a maid of no work; why, gernemen, there ...

... LA TV INTELLIGGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCERY.-SATURDAY. This being the last dav of term, the LORD CIIANCELLOR neard motion,. FIEIDlER V. SMITH. This was a motion to discharge an order of the Vice- Chancellor dissolving on injunction, which restrained the defendant from proceeding in an aetion at law. The plain- tiff is lessee under the trustees of Lord Cadogau, of a cer- tain plot of ground in ...

... GUILDHALL. Mrs. Sandell, of Little Distaff-lane, on a former occa- sion appeared to show cause, why she had refused to pay her poor-rates. Mrs. Sandell said that when she came into the parish four years ago, the house was assessed at 11. I5s. a quarter, her rental being 451.. but her landlord had thought fit to raise her rent to 601., and the parish to assess her at 71. 10s. a quarter, as for ...

... LAW INTELLIGEBCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH,-MONDAY. [Sittings in Westminster before Lord DENMAN and a Common Jury.1 DOYLEY V. TIHE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. Bugsy) stated, that this was an action to recover damage for the sale of a mare warranted sound, and which afterwards proved not to be so. The plaintiff was an attorney residing at Mor- ton in Worcestershire. In the ...

... A person named Cooper summoned a man named Driscol, an Emerald 'jime of the first water. CO)MBSSIONER: What is the nature of your demand against the defendant.?-Cooper. Twenty-three shillings, for furniture and provisions. Driscol: Never heed him, your worship, it's all gosther he's talking in regard of the eating; and shure there's not more nor a couple of hogs due on them bits of sticks he ...

... Pro-im t'he oircrtla-4 OF ?Pyldsy. 'I'el l)itlle ol' Stiesex rettii e(d totlds it si lence in Ke'isiigton Ialhtce, ni ThUIrSIiliy frnom NV'les. li;S llyII II ig lIIjI ISS (II (I a visiti'serl)iy ?? nettoot, to Ih l0i luchu of, fllIOSICtrse, it (dIlesttiltIuloie 'ihe Doieluiene i Kent tIld:1 l rincititess Victoria Iihtve anti walkieti it l1 do- Pairl, yester day morn ug', ?? ;iU the ?? RoYal ...

... The Xing v. William noberts. Ct)IU' i 'I i ~ H' N I..SAseriTi D , JAN. 24. Tlis as OiL q 1ji1 d Te)(Ulid eaI HI, II pru IItIIe (IC efII d tin toi Showii I 'ii i%%aat I) lIsitA 1we ercriscd tlti A IC c- of .1l atiii (II ( 'it Iit ur itII, oil it nowI ca IeI befoire tile ?? ti lli ileinii rr I tiilie ]ileadlings. A charter iv'its'rantelv blv Ediwardl I. b1' iILtichL that Xl lug aililiiillitti ...

... POLICE, INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Captain Denmpsey, the commander of an Irish trader, ap- poared upon an Information, charging him with having employed an unlicensed pilot, after having been applied to by a regular Trinity Corporation pilot to be employed in steering the vessel from Gravesend to the port of London. The penalty sought for was 71 ]6s. 6d., being double the amount of the pay ...