... LAW NOTICSS.--TH8 DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTMINS'TER Sittings at ten. [rtfl~me Before the Lod onislonerra2ergnealy Deaollowin g v rehearings had;ap peastandi oo y o thsl day aa d v tvuck out, u Ev cient cause 1 s ed tonihe Curthis ?? andr iz v ?? doseles Robinson * Nzewdick , Gort urtaea of and cost; Thirh, iaBaeiley, Attorney. v eseral ori of Winchester v Fera y v Thomas. * OTloS IVY t)AT5. ...

... COURT oF CHANCRRY._TtU~tt5DAY. cl The Court Wag engagedidtlmig thre day in hearing luoa- P; tic petitions, the greater part of which wvere unopposed. In answer to anI inquiry froms ?? ?? said he intended to sit in Westminster Hull on Wed- ticsday next.L His Lordship rose at half-past two, his presence being LI required in the House of Lords. P1 ti VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-Tim.[IsDAY. at IN, ...

... BOW-STREET. IMPUDENT ROBBERY.- Willinm Grant, an elderly man of decent appearance, was brought up in Custody, charged with having stolen two great coats from the carriage of thuo Honourable Mrs. Gardiner, of Richmond, under the following circumstances:- It appeared that the carriage of the prosecutrix stopped opposite to the Panorama in Leicester-square, when her servant, who occupied the hind ...

... I BILL FOR ABOLISHING IMPRISON- I I MaENT FOR DEB T. To'THE EDITOR OF rTlE MORNING CHRONICLE- i Sim-Alarming as this Bill is to the thinking part of 1 the public, and strongly as its fatal tendency has been B remarkcd upon, so much has the mind of the public been B lately engrossed by the battles for parliamentary su- a premacy, that ithas not received that general consideration B which its ...

... CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-TlHURSDAn'. OLD COURT. [Before Mr. Jistice4 CASELPE, Sir, Barou (iummyn, anti 11r. JinitiCe WtrLWtASts] SHOPLIi.TrINGO ELrWza Terqlbio, 27, hod Ltrivet ~b rsbin, 9I, vere' indicted for irelir ?? si ih, valsuc WI ., tire pro- potty ri' Joseph Barnjeot and another' silk-nierccr, otn Lud- It appeared that the fprisoners prnteicti the shop of thle ?? on the veornin~ of tho ...

... MANSION HOUSE. A fellowship-porter was charged by a German cobbler, named Simmonds, under the following circumstaneCs:- The Complainant stated that he had beon in the trade of a cobbler for ten years in this country, and w*VS always treated by the moral and religious portion of society with great respect, lie took a bulk in Botolph-court, and laboired in his vocation there front mortling till ...

... OLD COURT.-TuESDAY. (Before the RECORDER.] John Slsin/l, 03, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Spencer, a child eleven years of ago, with intent to corn- mit a rape. The prisoner was indicted at the last session on the ca- pital charge, but was acquitted, and ordered to be detained, and he was now tried for the minor offence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS appeared for the prosecution. The facts of the ...

... LAW NOTICES.-THlS DdY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN. Sittings at ten. Seal Day betfre Easter term. VICE-CHANCELLOt'S CO0RT, LINCOLN'S.INN. Sittings at tell. Seal Day before Easter Term, and MotionB. BANiCRUPTCY COURT, BASINGiRALL-STREET. Before Mir. Commissioner WVILLIA.0I.-Joslph West, of Eeate- street, Christchurcve victualler, at eleven i oaat faaminstigne. Before AMr. Comnltmioller ...

... COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGSGATZ-STREET. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.-A sprucely dressed young ?? named Balker, from whose right hand dangled a silver-mounted cane that would not have dis. graced a macaroni of the first water, was brought before the Commissioners under the tender tutelage of two officers of the Court, execution having issued against him at the suit of a person named Foley, under a ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY.-SATURDAY. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal, before taking their seats in Court this morning, read the declaration against using the powers of their office to destroy or injure the Established Church or its hierarchy. The Vice- Chancellor then retired to his own Court, leaving the other Lords Commissioners sitting here. ANDREWS V. WALTON. Mr. Andrews, ...

... MANSION HOUSE. Some days ago the Lord Mayor stated that he had received the following letter from the Female Sailor, Anne Jane Thornton:- Donegal, 6th March, 1835. ii My Lord,-I am in gratitude bound to inform your Lordship that I arrived safe at Liverpool, and was well takes care of by the coachman. I: cannot find terms adequately to express icy thanks to your Lordship for your kind atten- ...

... MANSION-HOUSE. n Two girls, natied Anve and Chearlotte Sinith, were brought before the Lord Malyor, charged with robbery, u by M-r. Joseph Sorrsll, an old gentleman, who evidently n laboured under the effectii of an extra glass of gin. t The Complainant stated, but in a very circuitous man- ner, and with an expression of countenance which it is . impossible to describe, that on the preceding ...