... CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-MONDAY. THE CASES OF TREASON AND MURDEIR. H The June Sessions of the Central Criminal Court commented this morning, before the Lord Mayor,the Common Sergeant, the Aldermen, Sheriffs, and other Corporation functionaries. The Court was opened with the customary formalities, after which d the Grand Jury were sworn. d The Common Sergeant, in the absence of the Recorder, pro- ...

... THB MUJDBR OF LORD WILLIAM I RUSSELL. [FROM THIE SUNDAY PAPER8,1 e The interest evinced nmong all classes by the anbove mys _ terious and tragical event has not in the slightest digre been diminished by the evidence adduced at the differen exisainations at Bow str *et of the valet, Francois Baijarmii I Cotsrvoisier, who i8 now an innaote ot Newvgate, eharget with the wilful marder of his late ...

... i!,ZOLZCE -ZN-TELLZG1NCE. Go'ti errL-Hers-s, BzIs.Oz, Sj2'Dt`lDAy, 'Magistrates preient: Mdssrs.-Lunell and Newman. James Stone, who 'was charged a few days sincieiwith hav- ?? ini his possession, supposed to be stolen, was again brought up, an owner having;been found. Mr. Chisprran~iithii,.gentlemad from whom it had been stole',- 6clinediprosecuting, and the prisoner was discharged, ' ?? IIi' ...

... WATsEa COURT, &c. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, left Buckingham palace at half-past five o'clock on Monday afternoon, in an open. carriage and four, escorted by a party of lancers, for Windsor Castle. On the royal carriage entering the park from the marble arch, the Queen' and Prince Albert were' enthusiastically received by a .la';e assemblage Qf ...

... TOClIfEVEV FISIIINGS. On Saturday the Gth a Jury, which had been summoned for thefturth time, was impannelled at Kinross, before the Sheriff, to trv the question be- tween James Jardine, Esq. civil engineer, Edin- burglh, Commissioner under the act of Parliament for the partial drainage of Locileven, and Mr Wil- ?? Reid, fishmonger, Stirling, to ascertain the da- mages done to the Lochleven ...

... LMPORTANT DECIO10N. SAI:ST CLtSgMENT ?? UAItJ2 At the Sessiots held for this borough it October last, an appeal wit brought by Mr. George Christopherson againit an Order If Justices, unde1 53 Geri 3, c. 127, commending him to pay ?? amount of a Church-rate made the I th of September, 1SS't. The fices ti the case nre shorily tbese :-jt has been the general (allhough not universal) practice in ...

... LAWt INTELLIWENdg, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-MoSDAy. ACTION FOR LIBEL. The Rev. Patrick Mathias Cumming v. the Proprietor, Editor, and Printer of the Freeman's Journal. I FOR THE DEFENCE. (Continuedfrorn yesterdaya Freeman.)I William Gillespie examined by Mr. Holmes-. know I the Rev. Mr. Cuimming; I am, one of his parishioners, i and live near his house at Magheracloon; I have held for I three ...

... vrocetftr in jie Puti oplice elourt. SATURDAY. Two men, named C. Bedford and J. Worley, were brought before the Court by policeman No. 8, who said that he had found them both sleeping in Mr. Siminson's brick-yard.-Disinissed. AMary Phillips, charged with begging, was humanely ordered a shilling by Dr. Chalmers and discharged. George Morley was charged with stealing a jacket.- Serjeant Quest ...

... Mr. Finnegan, of the Manchester Corn Law League, tl delivered a lecture last evening, on the evils arising from v the corn laws, at the Adelphi Theatre, to a numerous n audience. a Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. GORDON was called to the chair. 11 Mr. Finnegan, after stating the object of his visit to this c country, alluded to the evils brought about by the corn I laws, which marred the ...

... COMMISSION COURT-YESTERDAY. The Rliht Honourables Baron Richards and Justice Ball took their seats on the bench at ten o'clock. PROSECUTION OF RICHARD JONES FOR RIBlOsNSIM. Richard Jones, the prisoner who was found guilty on the preceding day of belonging to a secret society, known as IThe United Irish Sons of Freedom, and Sons of the Shamrock, was then placed at the bar. Mr. Brewster. Q.C. ...

... ATROCIOUS ATTEMPT TO ASSASSI- NATE THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT. (Froee ihse Times.) About six o'clock yesterday evening the Queen and Prince Albert left Backingbam Palace by the garden gate opening upon Conlstitution Bill. 11er Majesty and the Prince were seated in a very low German drotschky, followed by the equerries ii waiting, Colonel Buckley and Sir Edward Bowater, andl tile usual ...

... R38ATZNG Or TITHES. COURT OF QUEEIN'S BENCH, MN'DAY, June . The Queen v. Copel, Clerk. --lIn this case, which was ar- gued some time since, Lord Denman gave judgment. T'his was an appeal against a rate matte for the relief of ?tse poor of the parish of Watford. The defendant, who was the incumbent of the parish, appealed against the rate on the ground that the tithe owner had been too highly ...