... bAias; o T- 8 vn un- -1 o 0Wo |- - 41- t~idons of Insolvent Debtors heard at the County Hall in d Derby, on Friday the 27th iebruary, before Wi LIAM A1 JOHN LAw, Esq. P William Orton, James Allen, and John Bamford the elder, were unopposed, and ordered to be discharged. S James Canline and Joseph Mlanlove, had received notices tc of opposition, which were abandoned, and they were dis- charged. ...

... .LAW N)TIXCOS.-THzs DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN. Sittings at Ten. Tucker v Wilkins, for ?? v Powly, to be spoke ?? Jonen-Rengstron v Bass, per ?? v SIhelinersdale, pert heard. M~otions. VICE.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'U INN. Sittins at Ten. Warren v Burton, part ?? vFields, ditto. Blotions. ROLL'S COURT, CHANCIRY.LANE. Sittings at Ten. Remaining petitions and sbort Causes-After ...

... LAW NOTICOS.-THi8 DAr. COURT OF CHANCERY, LI\COl.N'S INN. Sittingm at Ten, Tamlyn v lleynolds, ?? Griffiths, lunatic pctitlon- Eiparte Allen-Ercclestone v Shelineradale, appeal. VICE-CRANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S INN. Sittings at Ten. Warren v Burton, part ?? v Fildes, ditto. ROLL'S COURT, CHANCERY-lANK.. Sitting3 at Ten. PXTITI ?? v Barber-Tenisont v Rarnsbottom-Vere v onuth -Hawes v Bossey ...

... DURHAM SPRING ASSIZE S, Monday, March 2. CROWVN SIDE.-B.3ro0PE SIR JA5455s pAssel. The learned Judge took his seat on the bench at 10 o'clock, ,hern the following gentlemen were sworn of the Grand Jury: J NV. Williamson, 'of Wlsiekhatio, Esq., foreman; A. Wjl- o50on, if Coxhoe Hail; W. T1. Salvin, of Croxcdale; E. Ship. Verdson, of D grhasn R. Casrr, of Dunaitan Hell; T. Hopper, ,fDurhint NV. ...

... L AWTF IN TEL LIGENCEh'. COURT OF CHANCERY.-TLLSDAY. ECCLhs'rONE V. StililMERSDALF. This is anl appeal front at tecision of the late Master of thle RZols onl thle effect of a shifting clause in a will. Tile appeal being agdinst thle whole decrec, the SOLICITOR- GENER~AL and Mr. JACs wer heurd yesterday Iin support of that decree. Mlr. WALKER followed thits inorning an the conic stile. Mr. rx ...

... DISTRESSING :CSE;; Nr,rr'wy &Jlareh, 1835. I 1;EAl from the wmir, that greit trouble prevails amongst the WHis andi ANTI-TORiES; that is toi-say, amongst the WHIGS, and those MEMBEES who always opposed them, who called them the ii0i'st of tyrants, who addressed the Kifg to turn them out, ?? h'ave'now0 endeatvoured to vote them in -ajidin even before they see whatqtlteir successors will do ! ...

... REMARKABLE CASE Ok' ABDUCTION. [ ';I0Sl THE L5IMERICK TIMES.1 At the Nemngh pofttY sessions, on Tllursda last, in- formations were sworn by Catherine M'Namaor against John Creighton, Martin Creig-hton, and others, for abduc- tion and assault; a warrant was consequently issued by the bench of magistrates. Margaret Ml'Namara, a pretty country girl, is the only unmarried daughter of a comfortable ...

... CENTRAL CRIMINAtL COURT-Tv;sDAY. OLD COUR~T. [Before the REOtRcasn.] -,PCCAA I TuBH KING AT TIlE PRtO55iCUlTIO OF SAMUiiE i0 C, GiS JittIN IICOSO, VVILLIAM tBROOK5, WItLLIAMI W5ARREiN, ANtS MAT- TiSO i5' JO511 Ofli1tt IiM, Post CONSPIRACY. IMr. Plilxsisrs tttd -Mr. B3ODKIN appeared for fihe pro- secutnt lo Mr. Ci.xARtSON for the clofendasit Matson ; anti Mr-. DOANr. for Warren. The prisoner ...

... CENTRAL CRIMINAK4L COUWT'.-FR i.4v. tilt llr, Just ice Vauighani, Sir John Nichi'ol, intd t ite Re- corder, took their seats onl the bench, shottly after nine sia, o'clock. Stt PIRACY AND MURDER. CL Jamloslt and Bottle-ti f-Beer, thle two black-s who stand Iin- if, dicted for piracy uinulinurdler, wvere placed nt thle bar and till arraifrned, for hiaving, on the l .thl ci A ugust, made ant as- ...

... C CENTRAL CRIMIhAL COURT.-MAnItci 4. OLD COURT. [Before the LOaD Cmisr BARON, Mr. Justice VAUGHAN, and M-r. Baron BoiICAND.] 2liaurice 'Donahue, aged nineteen, was indicted for a- saulting and robbing George D~ay of a watch and handker- chief on the highway. Mr. DOANE appeared for the defence. The prosecutor it appeared was passing through St. Gues's at two in the. morning of the Stlit of ...

... I-IAIH COURT OF JUfST[CiARY. Onl 31oday the follo wing criuririrl cases wel e br ought I We before tire Courtr- !to. d, Jaernw Taogler,. otudideat o divinity, ?? Guilty to p I cc; the Charge of stealirng .6itt lo hisra notes, from a toclifast On Al draiwer', in the houise-of Ir wfs, Windmill Street,in ls C which Iioa.was a lodger. The prisoner is a young man of and C respectable parents addi ...

... - - I A lRATHlCORAMAC.-MiLl'TARY LANV. : II military oilicers there still exist, in high places, c lingcring wishes to maintain the ?? heresy that ;aln English soldier is bound to give implicit obedience to whatever his superior may commnmamiltd. So said a good D ouldier and able writer in 1832, whleim thoi ihappy scenes at BIl istul excited a large share of publie attention. 'Ihe expression ...