... 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 ...

... SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A SCOTCH I ~~CLERG YMAN.I The Presbytery met in the Town-hall, Arbroath, on Wednesday, the 21st ult., to pronounce judgment in the important case at the instance of the Managers cf the Abbey Chapel of Ease, Arbroath, against tle Rev. J. J. Ml'Farlane, minister of that chapel. The proceedings ex- cited great public interest from the nature of the charges with which the ...

... POLICE INTELLICENCE. MANSIONAHOUSE. On Saturday, an old woman, named Anne Smith, WaS charged under the following odd circumstances.:-Parish, a City policeman, stated that on the night before the de: fendant addressed him, at the Mansion-house, sayinD that her inside was bad, and she begged him, if he had tihe slightest feeling, to give her a small glass of brandy and water. Instead of finding ...

... ISIHERIFF'S COURT-JAN. 29. BARNETTr . Grossop.-.This was an action brougi. by a gentlemianwell known to the literary world against the manager and proprietor of the Victoria Theatre, to recover the sum-of L.15 for the copyright of a dramaiic piece, entitled Victorine, or I'll Sleep on't, bargained and_66ld to the defendant. Mr Doaling was coensel for the plaintiff, and Mr Thomas appeared on ...

... COURT OF REQUESTS,-GUJnDHALL. A GOOD SAMARITAN. d On Saturday, Eleazer Hunt, a Jew all UtnUein, sum- e moned a brother pork-hater, rejoicing in the name of i Solonomo Solanions, for five shillings. Cosssnss0osN'aa How does this money happen to be due to you?-Hunt: He vash far from hone and dishtressed, and I lent him the moneys to keep him from starving. ?? was then called upon to declare what ...

... |; COURT OF SESSION-sECOND IIVsIlON- A . F. nIucAR T 7. I - - -- ~ n -p i% THEi MA, * - r - SATURa , OTHERS . MA R I.J.MNAJGiliToN &OTESvTHMA in Ev J GISTRATES OF P)AISLEY. thf This wa anapiifo ~ the Rev. Mr Mae- ofeNaugrton, Inimster of the High Church, Fasley, ;idf an iaterdict against the Magis- ad, trates for ani alleged warranit ed inte e in this regard to the ringing of gtibeerch bell p ...

... MANSION-HOUSE.. Mr. Smart, the vestry clerk of Bishopsgate parish, ap- plied to the Lord Mayor yesterday for his signature to tho suspended order of removal of a sick pauper, whom Alderman Copeland visited in his bed-room. He stated that since the reforms had taken place, the parishes were becoming very particular in requiring that all the forms required by the Act of Parliament for the ...

... HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIAlRY. * Mondnv Ebenezer Cai-erdseo and Adamt Macdonald d aere put to tire bar charged a itha robbing R~ibbrt Kerr, I road ofmeer of the court, el n the 7th of Januarry last, of d; ia metal wvatchi, &e. Mlacdonaldi pleaded Guilty andi Ciorirson Not Guilty. Two policemena swore that they d observed both prison ore goirty down the Hligh Street, op)- posite the Tlreo Chuch , ...

... . BATH, FEB. 6.-Considerabld excitement has prevailed in Bath and its neighbourhood in consequence of the con- duct of a paid overseer of Freshford, and some proceed. figs had upon the subject at the instance of Col. Napier, Admiral Trollope, and other gentlemen. Colonel Napicr appealed to the magistrates of the district to interpose to stop a system of cruelty pursued by the overseers. The ...

... LAW INTEL LIG.ENCE. ROLLS' COURT.-WEDNESDAY. Ills Honour the MASTER of the RoL.s vwas engaged durin-g t'he greater part of the dlay in hearing short causes, none of which were ofany public interest. ELT.18 V. WAISI31.Y. The argument il this case, which was part heard pre- vious to the risin g of thie Court for the recent holidays, was resumed to-day. The principal point in dispute was, whether ...

... L AW NOTICES.-Tais DAY. COURT OF CHAI CYt7 ulfqCOLN'S Inn. Sittings at ten.-lotionc, ROLLS' COURT. Sittiags at ten. ft,.:se and further directions by consent, after which Bainbrigge v~ alair, part ?? v Hilder-Johnoton v Kiennersloy-Orchard v tg7IOf-FxrdritV Peters-Mechlr v Young- WVilson a Clucr-Rebert5Oltv Cox-PeOtno v Scodaadre-iRing v Wheelcr-Wiloon Y Wiloan-Holte v Chadicil(t - COURT OF ...

... LAW NOTfCES.-T uis DAY. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Sittings'at half.past nina. MIDDMzsEX SPRCIAI. JURIKS.-The King v N ?? on the acveral demises of Cooke and another v Stones and ?? Daiby-The King v Altaugham and ?? v Blake. CoSImoN JURI£S.-Rees v Sibley-Doe on the demise of Ltingdon v IAMBs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at half-past nine. M;IDDnLEsN SprUtAL JU!EOs.--Webb v ?? v Leigh-Utilly v ...