... BTOOMFORT. APPREHENSIONS AND EXAMINATIONS OF TURN-OUTS, &c. COURT HOUSE, Tbursd&2, May 21. Before Mhe MaVor, Jonathan ThordhiUI, and P. E. Marsland, Esquires. INTIMIDATION. Jamea Percival, Wim. Crawshaw, Joseph Hopkins, and Mary Welton, were charged under the Intiaida- tion Act, with having, on the 18th inst., molested and intimidated Mary Wright, with a view to force her to quit the employ of ...

... r TuE QUEEN'S BONNET.-TIlE JACICDAW IN PIIA- , COCIE'S FEATHERS-Whiat iscalled the fashion is as fleeting and evanescent as a summer'g cloud, and, r perhaps, more so with regard to bosnets than any other a article of wear, either male or female. Pasteboard I pyramids are in vogue one week, and pigmies the next. e The IDwistable haycoeck is succeeded bythe Leg- f horn squat, and the humble ...

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-SATUIRAY. MANSION HOUSE-TEE CITY POLICE COM5ISSIO0NER AND THE GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.-A subject of considerable importance, as regards the disposal of persons found destitute in the streets at night, cane on before the Lord Mayor, and was by his Lord. ship referred for decision, as to the principle, to the police committee at Guildhall. It will be recollected that Mr. ...

... HKIIRUSH PETTY SESSIQNS.: We sot down, an'-it took a gallon o' spirits to eF. plain ?? Legends. AN ARBIsTRATioN.-The lower classes of Paddy's- land possess an inherent aversion to transacting matters of business, demanding deliberation, without liaving what they call I a dhrop on the head ov it.' Poor Pat thinks it quickens the perceptions; and, among many other admirable results, tends to ...

... WESTMINSTER G9OUIT OFk RE!.ESPSS A VERY PARTI£CULLA YOUNG MAN.- Mr. it w KLettexidge, said a little tailor, tMeadin?, his way through the crowded court to the witness box, wont ex I pay me for this waistcoat, drawing one- of a flausbean sh, pattern from his pocket and spreading it on the rom- you missioners' table. will II ertainly not, said Mr. Ketteridge - C 'What objection hawe ...

... SINGULAR. CHARGE AGAINST THlE SOCIALISTS. The M1aneJester Twines, of Saturday, contains a long report of proceedings at the Borough Court, on Wed. ner.dy, Thurtday, and Friday, in the case of inform- ations laid by the Rev. Mr. Kidd, incumbent of St. Matthew's Church, against three persons named Peter Catters'l, Isaac Higginbottom, and Richard Ward, connected in some way or other with the ...

... [This article was omitted last ueclfor wlant of room.] On Tuesday evening week, pursuant to adjournment from the previous Tuesday, the committee appointed to investigate the conduct of Goulding, in reference to 1 certain charges made against him of being a police spy, took place at eight o'clock, at Lunt's Coffee House, Clerkenwell Soon after that hour, Mr. PEAKE was called to the I chair, and ...

... ' (From the Scoend Edtioa qhe Sun of Wednesday.) Jut now, (about half-past six), we happened to wralk down near St. James's Park, and saw a great ewd of persone following a policeman in charge of a *a. aU In the greatest ejclement, which we soon heant was caused by a hozbie attempt to murder her lROJON, by giring two piiteol at her, one after the o9e, aS ebe approached the Palace gates. ...

... MURDER OF LORD WILLIAM RUSSELL. he -THE INQUEST.'. bE (From the Mornireg Merald.)'' h The Jury assembled at six o'clock this evening at ' tho City of Norwich Arms, Norfolk-street, within a' few doors of the residence ofthei4fnented nobleman. to .he room. ws denbly' crowded tp nho and smah ti rbughoi''itthesbtrih Pi those present we observed the Hon. R'^Is4e' i E. J. Stanley, of the Treasqry, ...

... xofe t i f g LIVERPOOL ASSIZES. These assizes commenced osn the 27th, before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Justice ERSeON& The Crown Court was ?? ding the in first -o daysut whith ralso beno greatve pbli intrest 5 Win.bTan ?? 25,re onvited ofat s fbigamy, w stenced tbuo i episn antwh d labour, s oa Hl 50 e editorconvicted of bihay ounder ag- Mr.td Ro iercumstanes of fraud ah n fertlessness. S ...

... JUWom UON FRARGUS O'TO NOB, ESQ. COURT- 0F QUEEN'S BENCH, Monday, Mafey 11. The Judges having taken their seat. in a very crowded Court, the LORD CHIsEF JUSTICE intimated to Dir. O'Connor, who occupied a seat in front of the bar, that the Court was about to pronounce judgment it his case, whereupon air. O'Co,;aor rose and said, before he proceeded to address the Court in mitigation of ...

... Tun all absorbing point of interest for some weeks back has been the probable fate of the Welsh patriots. Speculations on the length to which Government would dare to go in the perpetration of their atrocities were rife through the whole country. The first question asked, wherever friends met, was What is to become of FROST, and what will the people do if he be executedl The intenseness of ...