... SUMMARY OF THMSENTENCES AI THE LATE SESSIONS. In lanrroo A'Ltinn. sired 311, chicre:d with stealing at %viOcl. tic made 'a PrilIperty it NV i Ilim Wilsonr, ?? it nether thle property ,f WVill jtirmt Pt lalttrra-six nwittlis' ainpristleornmerP. ClITIVt PI Jolin lrrds-rac, 4ir, crrrbuezling 4r.. Cit., which beho rdrceccivcdfor them anli on licicilit cit 01 i -r Penn. *iis mor'tste-cce Weaek. I- ...

... On Tuesday a young man named Flenry DewAurst Sesniaurst was brought before Mr. Maude, at the Borough Court, on a charge of obtaining goods (cotton twills) under false pretences, from Messrs. Chadwick' and Diggles, of Paradise Rov.-Mr. Charles Cooper, attorney, Browu-street, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Law for the prisoner. On the prisoner being placed at the bar Mr. Cooper said: In ...

... ,,5 ATTORN.EYGSE:ERAIL V. THE EAROL OF 5TA.MFORD A- .D WARRINGTON. .iA4NC'lESTER FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. JUDGMENT. Irbe LOnD CvirHACELLUM' I consider this case as one ,re enr first importance, as it relates to the due ap- plication of very large funds to the object of education ,, ppulous and ?? taut a town as Alanlchester. ti .d tSli' SucholDO speciallv X 1epted front tbe operation ovf .je ,ct ...

... CHARGE AGAINTS A MANUFACTURER OF I RCEIVINIG ST'OLEN GOODS. I BOROUIGH COUPT.-WEDNESDAY. Amongst the cases brought before the magistrates at this court to-da) was one which excited considerable in- trrest, and soo0 after M!r. Maude had taken his seat on the bench the court became excessively crowded. The ?? name was Edtviis Lucas, a silk manufacturer, 'arr-iug on sbusiness with his brother at ...

... COURT OF QUGEN'S BE3NCHI WEDNESDAY. 'hR Oupon v. Harf-.ThA Aftnr!iiw.0nonral moved Thrse Queen v. Hart.-The Attorney-General moved in i ithis case for a rule to allow cause why a writ of' certiorari !- shoald not issue to remove the depositions into that court, - ruand to show cause why the defendant might not ce baioed ain Liverpool. The defendant had been committed to the gaol of Liverpool ...

... COMMISSIONERS'OF POLICE. a A general meeting of the coimnmissioners of police was a held at the Town Hall, on Wednesday. DAVID AiNs- WorTs, Esq., boroughreeve, was called to the chair. The several committees presented their accounts, twhich were declared to have been examined and found Scorrect. The following are the totals:- l ?? s. d. t, Acconots Conmmittee. 216 8 3 r Finance Committee ?? 29 ...

... SIR CHARLES SHlAW AND HIS CHARGE I I AGAINST MR. JAMES WROE. I Our readers will observe by a police-report in another column that a most extraordinary charge was preferred on Monday last by Sir Charles Shaw against Mr. James Wroe, bookseller, of Great Ancoats-street. The report is copied fiom the Chronicle; that, ve understand, being the more accurate of the two pub- lished on1 Wednesday. The ...

... THE QUEEN V. WORTHINGTON. S Sir WILLIAMi FOILLETT: My Lord, this is a rule d calling upon Mr. Worthington to show cause why a criminal information should nlot be filed against him fort composnig and publishing a certain libel, and I believet the case wilt not occupy a very great portion of your lordship's time. If I understand it, there is a precise a answer to the application in thie course ...

... I The quarter sessions far the borough of Manchester were held at the Borouh Court on Saturday last, before It. B. Armstrong, Esq., recorder. The following gentle- mei comnposed the grand Jury:- BENd .;t1 iIEDDiOME, drysalter, Broughton, Forentan. Alreed i3illyn. calico-printer, Stretford. Ivillittin Dentith, drysaslter. Uhorltonlupon-dsclsoca. williaji Hall. ilnercboit, Stretford. Edward ...

... i ADJOURNMENT OF THE SALFORD HUNDRED I SESSIONS. ANON PAYXvENAT OF COU'N'Tk RATE. An adjournment of the quarter sessions was held at the New Bailey on Wednesday last, at eleven o'clock. 'IThere was rather a numerous attendance of magistrates, aluungst whom we observed the followinrg:-J. F. Foster, Esq., (chairman), E. J. Lloyd, Esq., J. Brotherton, Esq., Sir T. Potter, P. M. James, Esq.. James ...

... I (Frost Mr. Ladd's Pamphlet.) ft. .vi CONGRESS OF NATIONS. 1. There are many things of a pacific and civil nature which require the co-operation of nations, and which only can be settled in a congress of ainbassadors, where _ the subjects may be freely discussed and adjusted. _ 2. The rights of ambassadors, ministers, envoys, and consuls, should be settled in suih a manner as no longer a tobe ...

... ?? ?? SALUS POPULI L13Xy SUPREMA. FlIDAY, NOVEMBIR 6, 1840. CAPTAINIREYNOLDS' CASE. -- OF We have most willingly curtailed our own observations Phi On tile case Of Capttain Reynolds, in order to secure the Rot insertion of the letter addressed by that gallant and much nest wronged officer to tile editor of tao Muru.ii# (hrivilelc. ititd iror We most particularly recomrmendl the perusasl Of' ...