... 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 ...

... t iMANSION-HOLUSE: l Amongst several gin-palace cases which were brought be. fore the Lord Mayor, was the following:- A young man named Joh Gast, a tailor, and his wife, were brought up, chaigeI vith having paid attention to the gin- shops, to the peril of the life of their child. A wvomkn, who lodged in the house in which the defendant also lodged, stated that she heard on Sunday morning, the ...

... ATTlEJPT ON THE LIFE OF LOUIS PHILIPPE. EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, MONDA Y MORVING, TWENTY MINUTES To SIX O'CLOCK. We have just received the Jouernal de Paris, published on Saturday night, which contains the followvillg:- a This evening at six o'clock an assassin, armed with a walking-stick gun, who had lain in wait near the gateway leading from the Tuileries ...

... I _ ~COURT- COM.OI10N PLEA.S. WCdnsrCdarI, June 22 CRII. CON. NORTON V. LORD MELBOURNE. This case, which has excited such an extraordinary de- gree of interest, came on for trial this morning. Long be- fore the time appointed for the opening of the Court to the public, the gallerics were crowded, it being generally un. derstoood tirat as much as five guineas had been given for seats. Indeed, ...

... ,lA 1 NTEn'iL I GE ' CR. at. r ?? -'itog-ii b-'fv:e I iii ?? IlIN i101 a 1.ummion jr. ftrI' Al I PP,O 'r-I r ?? ftfl 'df lnd Mir. [nit 1(1 ii nnot., I t Ir' ?? l,'f falC imriif'oonimcw. ?? rit al * I -,f f -I ?? Oil fi 41i L itI l-! .1 i. UIt, 'it i crfiivt gone a Iw t. 'cut11iz- ' l it'n ?? ii 1o' ittilt pi'4 tj ., tird .1 C I 1 '1 ic llM I, I, b;0 pA'tC il n tle ,ii'f, ttif Ird n A:. t'-NI, ...

... COURT OF CIIANCRERY-SATURDAY. 1 fL~tASSiNGION U. THWIAII.3 S'S Mr. RO(; LP. sa Id this cause had been in his Loiilslip's paper for the 2fith of Milay, for reitcemrirng, but the iergitrar having I expiciksed an opinion that it Nas riot a ire-hearing, but anI ap- S peatl, the plaintifflbad to take limse to mt'ke tilc usual deposit, c od la e n ow as kedl ?? t i t ?? y b e i n thet p apecr for a ...

... - v w -. A im o . . . . . vr lA JX, JUJIL NW. a (Before Lord Chief Justice Tyndal.) d CR1I5. CON.-NORTON V. MELBOURNE. t This being the day appointed for the trial of the cause of * Noerton ?? Melbourne, at an early hour all the doors of the Coidr we besieged with persons struggling for admission d The number of Barristers who tried to obtain admittamce, b lloild have more than twice filled ...

... LAWP NOTICES-THIS DAY. I COURT OF C14ANCiCRY. WF4TflMNSVER - ,1 * Hillier v Parkiurns, to lie 11pOke ?? irr, n- part ?? v Hownid, flirther direr - ns r, W~ilkii. luniatic petilioa. ' Ai, OUWRVED, HBANKRUPF PETITIOIS--FXpa- e ';ar,at , vayne sand Noble-Exparte Garratt, re Bari;tv and N; *i .p. - Watkins, re Kidder APPEA Y-Ewing v Osbaldestoa, s.ppeal purt hearJ. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. ...

... LAWi NOTWBS-7Rzg DAY. COURT OF CHAWCERY, LINCOLN'S INN-Fllt at ten. In re Livesey, lunatic petition, by ?? v Topharm. ap- peal motion, part heard. APPEALs-Mare v Moalachy, appeal part ?? o IlvlMrray, ?? v Wynne, appeal-lEednl!OO v or~ijton, ditto. VICE CHANCFILOR'3 COtlRT, LINCOLN'S I NrN-Sit at ten. Baron v Clarke, to he spoke to-End' .in, v the Grasdr Jutoetlon Ralirway, motion part heard ...

... LA I iV i'EL LIGENUCE. CUUiUlOF l.X(lI| :l'.1U.R--IiCURSi)AV. '1iv (olm, t up to i, ing at ;ue Vo'clock, was occupied Wsillh t11' SpMCiil plpTW, hichti ciu1; d no case of general inter.t. Tlheir Leortllhips then rose to ineet thue JIdges ol the Court o' Common I'lcas o EIrror frolm 'I Kiiig'sBec i. EXCIIEQU ElR CllA1IB1ERv-Tnuuti' i%5 - il°!a- 'The KlxG (on the prosecution of Mlicllaek Scalei, ...

... I I ',I C ?? ?? - J).jy. o (H A Nt F:Ri'. I N.NS I:N Si t ten,| Il.'i I' [jI allp11111 , I . ' I.v I - ;i arn5 In IIFline * ~~~I 'nf :.1 jr ?? 1 1. 1, A-ol{s -Ir Nihirs.il crct.:4j; , .I ':f:,;ilrl ''tCi, 1,1.r-ilrelI'l~tr *n t. ' g~ tc ,tl~~ [11 , l't \ ' (I ?? I.t' IX N(1X.:N S INN-Cit t Ijrrr I; ' c ti -r IRv T ll oV IAint -- 1>I! 5 st~jt , :, E!.il~l. lirri'\ Alrcr'l:-;1\5 tltf 101 f {, ...

... LA W INTELLIGENCB. COURT OF KING'S BENCII-TuESDAY. [Sittings before Lord DIENtMaN and Common Juries.] THE KING V. DOOLY. Mr. STrER appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. C. JoNES for the defence. This was an indictment for an assault. The circumitanees were similar to those proved in evidence in the case of the King v. Turner, which was tried en Saturday, the assault arising out of the same ...