... ; ~ = = - e i '.1 I [' I: M , >; I 3~ j - .,1~ (~~~~~~~: ' 1 .. -.i!1(.ti ia$ r-,-r i(Before thejLqrqdThiefjaiud pc4Ayl S'rV~a t? C ~ao-Mi Sejeat:Wilde-said this' was an; ac1tiou~brought-by-a captain against the owynefa of a ship..- It was a but Wqre paid by a iqartaiii proori . o q f the proceeds of. the t~Ah iiIOuu itwas- .eitiweenh`5001. an4d 6OW. as disliarnaments. The' Cati A ,oi.eetasop ...

... POL ICER. T1tu LAT& ATROCIOUS FORaoRT.-Our readers will recollect that a soliciter attended On Friday se'nnight before the Lord Mayor, in obedience to a summons, issued in conse- quence of a complaint made on the part of a clergyman, who was some time ago robbed of a bill of exchange, in which a forgery was subsequently committed. The clergyman in ques- tion son of a person of high dignity at ...

... Insolvent Debtors' COUrt. Simon Joseph, a portly-looking member of the tribe of fsrael, whose face exhibited much good hamotur, applied to be dis. charged. The insolvent had been a general dealer at Portsmouth, where he had been domiciled many years. Hewhad had a temporary abode in the classic regions of Duke's place, Houndasditch, and. had been arrested by one of our people, Joseph Emanuel ...

... E?trs.wilImswy Sulelde. .,A zworlkig ;maaI, iaiassiamed- Dapai laged Q5. veddif Iftintbe-Rue-iIao iW endeiei was-lately o0served-btbistelf lkw-w tmktebhe arqytovthedeepest~gief;, A lewdays shoinlbe~ -iafared4~sweetbeart^,tbat lis4Ixoud .ee hepm motennasSh wa -bout teudertalhe- amlonggjoumey. -The g;. same sbbsequeutly4ods~morkshop,. but couldaeverfiadbi-,. His ieighbors, suspeting usiieidej ...

... Cpuw .t m Hi - . . PleuX, Gu.d..al. . I ( ,rL T.,,, -- . - - . .. (Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Ji) STAXRRs 0. CUVius G.-Mr. Serieant Wilde said this was an 8CtIOUibrought by a captain against the owners of a ship. It was a Whaling transaction, and the captains generally received no wages but were paid by a certain proportion out of the proceeds of the voyage. The voyage ...

... Court of Requests, Miugagateust eet. SERVAwTs v. M AsTER9.-The march of intellect appears to be developing itself in the principle of sticking up for oneas rights, and whoever happens now a-days to 1 bite their thumb at either male or maid servant, must look to the consequences. Take, for instance, the following cases heard and decided in this Court - GROOM v. BARKER.-Mr. Barker, a ...

... Desperate Affray at fanwel. THREATENED ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF A MAGIS- TRATE. During the last month great alarm has existed in the neigh. bourhood of Acton, Ealing, Hanwell, Soutlall, &c,, in consle- quence of the outrageous conduct of the labourers employed on the works of the Great Western Railway, now in progress ill that district. Since the close of summer, burglaries, highway rotibe- ries ...

... Couiiirt mo n COM L Pleas. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS, GUILDHALL. (Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Common Jury.) ALLSOP V. SMITH. This action was brought for the recovery of 611. and upwards, being the amount of goods sold and delivered. tMr. Bayley, who appeared on the part of the plaintiff, in stating the case to the jury, said that his client was a brewer, carrying en extensive business in ...

... CO-airg of flequests, miuasgate-street. SERVANTS V. MASTERs.-Tlhe 'Ismareh or intellect appears to be developing itself in the principle of 1asticking up for one's rights, and whoever happens now a-days to a bite their thumb at either male or maid servant, must look to the consequences; Take, for instance, the following cases beard and decided in this Court*- GROOM v. BARKER,-Mr. Barker, a ...

... coroners' Inquests. LWNCnT V c n.n -.-. fl. Fr.. MELANCHOLY DEATH BROt DR STITUT 0N.OO Tuesday an inquisition was taken before Mr. Stirling, at the Globe, 1qetw Compton-street, St. Giles's, on view of the body of Martha Poole, aged 48, who died under the following melancholy circurnstances of destitution:- The Jury viewed the body, which lay at the workhouse of St. Giles, andl they were horror ...

... 'Case of the Cotton Scinnerss of P.ream. GREAT MEETING OF THE DIFFERENT TRADES M PRESTON. On Thursday evening, the 24th instant, a large meeting took place at the Pavilion, Grinmshaw-street, the object of which Wu to ascertain how far tho different trades were determined to 58p~' port the spinners in their present struggle. At eight o'clock tbhe place, which is capable of containing 2,000 ...

... Court of Requests, *inwgate-street, SERVANTS V. MAS'TERs.-The march of intellect appears to be developing itself in the principle of 1 sticking up for one's rights, and whoever happens now a-days to bite their thumb at either male or maid servant, must look to the consequences. Take, for instance, the following cases heard and decided in this Court:- GRooie v. BARKCER.-Mr. Barker, a ...