... LA WV INTELLIGENCE. CO1UiRT OF CHANCIE:RY, IU oNsoi.'sTsN-Faa. 14. ARRANGE.MENT OF BUSINMSS. Sir W. IIOtaN: at the sitting of the Court this morning took occasion to observe that as his Lordship would in a very short time be called ou to sit in the House of Lords for thc purpose of hestring appeais, it wvoucld be vory conve. ncient to the Bar to receive some intimation of the course which his ...

... I On Thursday evening, another meeting of the inhabi- tant householders of the parish of St. George-in-th-cEast was held at ?? Britannia Tavern, in the Back-road, to rc- ceive an answer to a communication which at a former meeting was appointed to be miade to the parochial autho- rities, respecting tile late melancholy case of the unfortu- nate girl Waller. Mr. Waller, the father of the ...

... LAW NOTICES.-TliJs DpAk COtlRT OF ('HANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN. Sittings at ten. First 9enl.-Motions. N'IC Ci-HNCELLORWS COtRT. I.NCOLN'S INN. Sittligs at tell. First Seal.-Mfotlthon. IIOWlS' COl-RT, CHANCEIER-LANE. Ti~vSIttings at ten. F.tdOOtll H Ilwayer, for ?? v Fernhead, ditto- ?? a Nt alhnsley, ?? s teet, ?? v Levi, ditto, and tttfiivtt5t (.Olt'll 01 EIXCS ?? Mlll)ttf.~ExSE SlEI IacL JntES. ...

... MANSION-nHOUSE. Joula Dixon, the driver of hackney-coaclh No. 1,007, was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having obstructed the passage through the King's highway. Thie street-keeper said that the coachman annoyed the whole street frequently, and had been endured a long time, on account of the uncommonly polite manner in which he received the threats and censures of the inhabi- tants. At ...

... .SHERIFrF'S COURT, RED LION-SQUARE. [Before Mr. Under- Sheriff BURCIIEM.I and a Special Jury.1 CRIM. CON. , .LAMBERT V. LAMBERT. Yesterday an action was brought by Mr. William Chas. Lambert against the defendant, Mr. W. C. Mitchell (who had assumed the name of Lambert, and the action there- fore was commenced against him in that name), to reco- ver componsation in damages for criminal ...

... COURT O1' KING'S BWNCH.-SATvRDAY. LSittings at W'estminster before Lord DrENAIIAN and a Common Jury.] E. GRIFFITHi EVANS V. RocCKLIFF AND DttCKWOaRTH. Sir J. CAMPBELL, Mr. T5IESIGEIt, atid Mr. ?? WILLIAMS, appeared for the plaintiff, nuid tile ATToRNEY-GENExRAL and Mr. WIGIHTMAN for the defendant. Mr. VAUGHAN WILLIAMS stated that this was an action of libel. The declaration complained that the ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH-FED. 9. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF O'GORMAN MAHON V. WIGLEY, GENT.-TThe Attorney-General stated the case. It was an indictment for peijury, brought by Mr O'Gorman Mahon, formerly M.P. for the county of Clare, against an attorney named Wigley, residing in Essex street, near the Temple. The perjury was alleged to have been committed by the defendant in an answer which ...

... -- 1MANSION-HOUSE. FALSE BRASS W ?? some of the prin- cipal members of the court of assistants of the Founders' Company waited upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of asking his Lordship's assistance in a case which, at the same time that it was calculated to be injurious to the Company's interests, was likelv to lead to public mischief, if the practice which it illustrated did not receive a ...

... LAW NOTICES.--TffiS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S.INN. Sittings at ten. Attorney-General v Shore, appeal byorder. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S INN. Parsons v Pacher. by order-pritchard v Gibbs; by order. ROLL'S COURT, CHANCERY LANE. SIttings at tell., Baiabrlige v Blair; for judgmelt. MOTIONS.-Holte v Cludodirk-Wiliiams v Baines-Boyce v Bill- ?? v Coley-Gower v Hillman, further ...

... MARY-LA-BONNE. ATTENTEtD SUICII): IN A ST.\ToNu-iious:.-YCSterdnV, Mary Ann. Turner and Elizubetlt Ilaoyl, who described themselves as utfort n te girls, w e brought before M1lr. Hoskins, chargoed with the following disorderiv contiuct:-- It appeared fron the evidence, that o. the previons night, as police-constable 123 S was ootl duty, he heard a great distutirbanice Il the Hlampstead.road, ...

... LORD DARNLEY.-We regret to state that, on Wednesday, whilst Lord Darnley was engaged in givingdirections to some workmen employed in felling timber in Cobhlam park, he took up an axe with the intention of lopping a branch, when unfortunately he struck his fbot, cut off one toe, and nearly severed another. Had not his Lordship's boot been thick, the accident might have been fatal. An express ...

... LAF TI INELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHtANCERY.-TiftcaooAY. nil;11 A1`i0l~tN iY-G F'N lt.RI. V. 01101ORE. 'ilic Loill) CiiNCtIA.T.OtR. at OW tesiltlog (if th0 Cou~rt thie rnorninig, sait hie found that it would iot be iii the p)ower Of tile JUidgCS to brinlg the hieariig, oft this CRause to a conelusion tit precscnt. T[he ea:, oil thle part of tlies defendantus rnust tlt ' tore lie tifleitn alter Ii, ...