... lauma'A aw To Z3-xlwl?? ull t?u, aili lo 261PRIAL VWMEBW4. Intni ? -tat ?? ?? QP of Pr qwii~ .opA p*3gfjgJAewin41AtlI gi 'V M,'v#ti iit '9 'M ME. ., atppwd fip thor,',i,, Miffus4 e*4ni4w4pye1 VAoF 14i Iwgw Z)#o* .rr 3#wa# IRIo Ut4P tr4gOA d t & ,A . olyapep ,f i'a . h-sibilr y Aob 4' go WtAQ, clasf thqejdg ?? ?? ~ r:}R~~vO Lit is cear that,-the..m ebt44 cea~md tW MR5 and 4ha~t~xjbt9Q-P9Uide9 ...

... On Thursday last Mr. Williamn Wilkinson, of Mill Garth, ap- peared before the magistrates, to answer a charge preferred against him by Mr. Baker, surgeon, and sub-inspector under the Factory Act, for having employed four children in his mill without a certi- icate, contrary to the provisions of the said act, 2a contained in the i4th clause. Mr. Baker stated to the bench that Mr. Wilkin- son ...

... MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday Sir Peter Laurie wiaited upon the Lord Mayor for the purposc of informing his Lordship that hc had rcason to suppose that although Joseph Ady is n 3 prison, the old svstem was carried oil, ant the public were still subjected to imposition by-tbe promise of Sone pecuniary ad(. vantage, A gentleman namted lixon, of No. 73, St. Pmed's *hurclt. yard, received, a fetw ...

... .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 ...

... HOME CIRCUIT.-LwFo;s, FRIDAY. CIVIL SII)E. BAIRRON V. THE EARL 01 ASHBURNHtAM. This was an action for a breach of contract. Mr. PLATT and Mr. CLARniSON conducted the plain- tiff's case ; Air. I.ONG and Mr. DARBY the defendant's. Mr. Barron rented a farm of the Earl of Ashburnham, and prior to entering- ouper his tepaney, made an agreemenrt with the steward of his Lordship, that as he did not ...

... 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 ! ...

... AFFLICTING CIRCUMSTANCE.-We regret to state thht Mr Bryant, the author, comedian, and Irish vocalist, during the last four mouths has been afflicted most seriously, and is at present confined to his bed in the greatest distress, at a lodging, No. 12, Broad court, near Covent Garden Theatre. For the last twenty years he has been connected with several metropolitan theatres, and was the author ...

... COURT OF REQUESTS.--Mul).41i. A MWIDOW\VED IHOPE;. .1. Pierce, a sleek, strock-lfced qareocc, sumrnotleit a nian nained Alle'otuo for 21. The CommitsiloNon having inqjuired the notucre of Ihe debt, the plulcitiff stat'cl that it had( aecrired nis rent. :cd the amount of various pinms of glass which had boeet dellmolished during the period *f deelhdant's tecirc. Mr. Alleome, when asked what he ...

... MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-LINCOLN, MArn:ni 10. [Before Chief Justice TiNDAL and a SpecialJury. THE SING V. WILLIAM ?? BOND. This was an indictment preferred against the defendant by his iajesty's Governiment,fir halving, whileacting in-the capacity of an Excise officer, obtained under false pro- tences certain sums of money, and applied the same to his own use. Mr. B3A n61Y, .C., Mr. Serjeant ...

... CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-S4TURDA4 ?? OLD COURT. (Btefore the Loan CHEFo I3AitONI) MURDER. Anne Clark, thle elder, aged 86, was indicted for tin' wilful murder of Anne Clark, the younger, on the 11th of le January. in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethfual-green.. Mr. Aeor~ruus conducted the prosecution; and having ,shortly stated the fucts of the case to thle jury, said that he would not 'harass ...

... l l COUNTY DAY. i The business of the day from the paper appeared to be of the greatest importance ; and although the Court did not sit until 12 o'clock, shortly after that hour there was a full attendance of magistrates to the number of about 40. l The first business was a return from the various parishes in the county of their several rentals-these were made with some few exceptions; but the ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY.-THUitSDAY. COCK;BURN V. RAPHAEL. This was a petition, praying that certain sums of money now in the hands of the Accountant-General, might be paid out of court without any deduction on account of legacy duty. An Armenian merchant, who died at Ma- dra had, by his will, left a considerable sum with directions that It should belaid out in Indian Securities, forcertain ...