... On Monday, Wn. Rae, aged 25, John Rogers, aged 19, and John Welsh, aged 17, were indicted for breaking open the dwelling-house of John Burcb, a watchmaker, in High Holborn, and stealing therein fbur watches, value 8L_ It appeared that on the evening of Tuesday week the prisoners were seen standing close to the prisoner's shop window, and soon after Rae was seen to break w pane of glass, upon ...

... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY. RIAPHAEL V. DuNCOMBE._This was an action brought by Mr John 2laphael, the returning officer for Finsbury, against Mr T. Duncombe, for that borouOh. The sum claimed was 281. being the balance alleged to be due to the plaintiff in respect of the expense incurred at the last election, when Mr Duncombe and Mr Wak]ey were elected. It appeared that each of the ...

... MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-The family of J. T. Coryton, Esq., of Pentillie Castle, onl the banks of the Tamar, were thlrowvn into a state of extreme distress on Tuesday, the 17th ult., by the ncelancho!y death of Mr W. Coryton, who was ibund drowned off the quav at a short distance from the Castle. The' deceased was an eider son, and ieir to an inimense property. He was marxied about twelve months ...

... * TAUNTON, SATIURDAY, APoILw 9. BOILTEWICK, EsO. v. CORBOULD AND OTEaRS -Mr Crowder having opened the pleadings, Mr Sergeant Wilde stated that Mr Borthvick, the plaintch, was a gentleman of the age of thirty, and in the election of 1835, which took place a ter the dissolution of 1834, he was a candidate for the re- presentation of the borough of Eveshamn, and it was upon that occasion that the ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 6rc. A LASUI5JNG OUTRAGE.-_Daring the Iastfew days several of the nobility qnd.gentry residing in -Harley place; Regent's park, have been thrown into the greatest conkernation and alarm, ow ing to the following diabolical and mischiuvoss practice. It appears that in the evening, soon alter dark, many familie,.vw hile sitting in their drawing rooms, have been surprised and ...

... COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY. T. KELLY AND DUNDAs V. TrE MORNING C55RONICLE.-The Attor. ?? applied to the court for a conditional order for a criminal infor- mation against the printer and publisher of the Morning Chronicle, fur a libel, published in that paper on the 3d of May. The libel complained of was contained in the affidavits of John Pilgrim and Philip Barnes, on being brought up for ...

... COURT OF CHANCERY. The Lord Chancellor, on Monday, called the attention of his Court to an unprecedented act of professional indecorum, which had been brought under his knowledge, re the Ludlowe charity. A reference had been made in that case, of certain points, to the decision of Master Brougham. During the investigation which followed, it appeared that the views of the Master were ...

... - - I.1 RA7LwAY ACCIDENT.-An inquest was held on Tuesday at St George's hospital, on the body of John Smart, aged 46. It appeared from the evidence .that the deceased and another man were employed on the 20th inst. to take gome coke for the use of the engines on the line of the Birmingham Railwa3 at Kensal green at the time the train of carriages was about 100 yards distant. ainid the deceased ...

... r- -1 ?? - , T ; M, D ?? F N zot-GICDENTS ANiD )FE'N:CE.S. -. . ?? o;r t. SEYpSOIJr--Os Weaniesday morning the maid servant of 'Roheit SeylloLU', Esq., wyas rroceading into the garden`6of Nrier maser resideonc, BParistbery place, Lieepooi read, -X'n'nihnsddisai~derd her master stietchd taross as lfeleos corpse, witha his 'de. Asistarce was -inmealaloly caifea ij when it ivaa -disn8vered that ...

... SPRING ASSIZES? l1 KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, WEIDNESDAY. James BliRis, Wm. Hear1eq, and Win. Asher, nickrnamed Curly Bill,' labourers were indicted for a burglary, on the night of the 2d'of September, at ChipsteaJ, in the house of Mrs Mary Anne Long, and stealing diver, articles, her ?? Clarkson having stated the case, called Mrs Mart Anne Long.-Prosecutrix was a widow, aged 66, and resided with ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 4c. r THE GALE OF TU ESDAY.-The metropolis and its vicinity were on Tuesday last visited by a gale of wind which, for the time it lasted, may be said to be one of the most violent that London has experienced fbr several years. Even a cursory account of the damage done in various parts of the town occupies several columns of a morning paper. We have only space to notice one ...

... FALL OF TWO ARCHES OF TilE GREENWICH RAILROAD.-SUndaV5night, about a quarter-past seven, a fearful alarm was temporarily produced in the vicinity of Bermondscv street, by the noise of a tremendous crash. It was soon ascertained that the crowns of two of the arches of the railroad, immedi- ately opposite Queen Elizafieth's Grammar school, by Bermondsey street, had suddenly given way, and had, ...