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EXTRAORDINARY CASE

... Y Sf- I EN'; LRAOIIDINA\lY CAS17. : ; The follovving rhostextraordinary charge agninsv p i'f Y /fl fixed for trial bieore tile Court of Assizes for Tlarn, D thc itth i instant:- A beautiful Yotng w q man, of thle name of Elizabeth Lonicaa FaramOrnd Ilied lalejy in Vfalence, i;n thl! IPth year ot her age. In conseqilence of rem W: hia h l)egill to spread abont tile town as to the eatise of ier ...

CONCLUSION OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON INQUIRY

... The investigation was resumed on Friday (the fourth day) when seve'. ral witnesses were examined, who deposed to the quiet of the town before the military appeared, and to the extreme violence used against the peo- ple. We can only refer, however, to the evidence given some weeks ago berore Mr Roaf, much of which was repeated, and to the few extracts which follow :;Mr Simkiss: Is a medical ...

ACCIDENT AT THE [ill] FIELD

... 4ccI2gmT M' WnU wnaNS WriLDi nine o'clock on Friday morning, 12th. instant, an Liest wa9 taken before G. W. Cram and George MIvers, sqrs-, coroners for Newcastle, at the Turk's Head Long ltooln, on the bodies of the five unfortunate men who wlee 1illed by the falling of some of the buildings w1hichl fornmed part of the extensive works now being carried on by 2t1 I Grainger in the Nuns' Field, ...

LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY

... LAW NOTICES.-T.u's DAr. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-lNN. Sittingsat ttenf. In re Dyneley, lunatic petition by ?? Chambers, In the natter of Chamber-, bankrupt petition' part ?? v t1kelts, motion for ?? v Walton, motion for judgment. CounRT OF KING'S BENCH. Sittings at half.pnit nine, ?? Comi j~mta.RItlitchlcock v Seguerrs-Moore V Hart-Scrivenler v VorleY and another I-wnororevbSobirohe ...

CORONERS' INQUESTS

... C ORO.NER:,' INQl SI-I' S. STIEAM-Botlf Arrtm:ts-\ titit r (l Yesterday evening al inqtcst %,as held, by adjournment, at theo Town of Ranesgate publiv-dolle, \\ Vpping Old Stairs, before ilr. Baker, (coronel, on the bod y of LuLar olesserer, a German tailor, aged *24 years, who was drowned by the swell of tile steamers, uopsettie g a boat in which lie was comling to London from Git r'l titll, ...

COURT OF CHANCERY.—DUBLIN, JUNE 6

... COURT OF CHANCERY.-DUBLIN, JuNE 6. IMPORttANT CASM. The Re. George Dryer v. Auosrice Bbshe. -Mr Warren, ti.C. toved it pur lsance of the 12th and 15 sectiois of 3 aind 4 Wittiamn IV. cap. 119, on petition andaffidavit of the pleintiCf, Rector of the union of Ardrahan, county of Gal- way, for tbe appointment of a receiver over the estates OF the defendant at Cloughiallymoris, in sai~i parish, ...

LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY

... LAW NOTICES.-TEIs DAY. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, WESTMINSTER. Sittings at ten. Ray V Maeshall, demurrer for judgment ?? v Halliday, for ?? V Strong, ?? v Noel, petition by ?? Hourrmll d Sheldonl, ditto-LathO1 v Hall, ditto-At- torney.Generil v ealford, by ?? v Berkeley, dittov- Fightv Senstley, p frt ?? v Evans-BarrY V Crunditt- vevose Mor. -is, ?? r Ferrler-Porter v Brother. ton_ arsh lI v ?? ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... LA JV INTELLIGENCE. \ I(.l~f ?? ?? S COURT l-F!IIDAY. al~l IC- 11iNiEI ?? INNY. th, This cause, in whtich extensivc West Indian estates are in- teolved, has orritpiedl thel('ourt for two davs. Sir Wil Iiot I orne's reply'ic to ,e teaord on WVednesday neot, as the dav of ?? too fat advanced, when the defendant's case closed th is bo slay, knt the l earned ( 'ounlsil ' arguments to be heard ...

COURT of the DEAN and CLERKS of ST. PAUL's

... COUTR f tPltA DEANaud CLERKS of ST. PA UL's. --O- f ~~S ATURDAYV. r lB f'f- Dr. l'ir.iaioar.] jx~r~orit- i .--BIa(ii 13u ciiim-T nlhis aas an action at the instance of Captai llelciel: of tile Etna, against l)iana his vvife, lo compel it raititution of conijugal rights. It w%,as resisted onl the part of the lady by a plea, that, owing to cer- tain antenuptial iiregulaiitie. oln the pilat of ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—TUESDAY

... CE. , (N'TRIL RIMJINAL COURT.-TUE£RDAY. OLD) COVET. ' Before thle F ciii it ol.]1 Tlulst'ss lsroiml, egds 353, a soldier, was indirted for tin Itssetilt 0f1, tin farnoitts onto ire upon U wel le n Israel, his ownv dlaughter, uniter the agte of tenl yeats. 'Ilie c!hildj lppemessd to have been grossly neglected. She fimd never leen at aI ptlic of w~orship , nor at school since she wias five ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... POLICE INMELLJGEIACE. MANSTO N- 101'SE. T'Gna DANOBROUS Seven hit, es5EL.- ronsO- quence of the accidents which have lately occurre d on the hames en account ef the lapid rrrovements of the steam vessels up and do n the river, the Loan MAYOR summoned before him, in his private room at the Mansion-house, the water.bailiif, the harbour TmTaster, and the other authortties coinnected with that ...

CLAIMS OF LITERARY MEN

... CLAXrIMS O L1fl'RART DEP. (From a Coorespontdentrof d'e'.S'til) Itahad long; been suchta novelty in England.( hough of frequent occurrence in ?? other couniribsin Elurope) to firftt literary merit rewarded- or encouraged by Kings or Ministers; that tie nation was' equally gratifierl and sur. rprised a few years ago, when. the late King George IV.' directed that ten gentlemen of distinguished ...