... LAP IINTLLboIvCI. I F i . ; - INK1 PRIUS EXCHEIQUERS.YsTEBDAY (Before the Chief Baron and a Common Jury.) Shee v. BErcAil. Mr. Rolleston opened the pleadings. It was an action for a breach of a covenant in a lease. - Mr. Hatchell stated the case. The plaintiff let a house and some landsto the defendant; covenanting that he 06ould not suffer the former, or the offices connecied there itb, to be ...

... MIORBIBLE and 3l YSTERIOUS ATTEVMPT I to POISON a WHOLE FAMILY. I tFROM TlE WOROCFSTER CIHRONICLE.] A horrible attemPt, which is at present buried ill the pro- foundest rnystery' has been maade to destroy by poison the tfilmily and household (nine in1 lnl er) of tue Rev. Joseph Webster, of0 Merrittlilis-lill, near this city, by introducing a quantity of arseuic into some SOlp. The r everoi0d ...

... LAWOFOTICE~TU~s D=Y. VICEBCHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S-INN-At ten. By order, tIth, v mithh. Unopposed PetitI0tt5 and Short Cas. deurparis. After the abort Caoue5paWliitou y Papliton. eurepr ?? v Weatherby, demurreF.Wtell-1 v Leslie (all CO~llT -CartF ?? by ?? v Wooltey, furthernd ?? v Jackson, cause by ?? v Child-7 ?? v Somulrl ROLLS' COURT, CHANCERYG LANL-.St at ten. Fona JUDGvAINT.-Da ]ell ...

... I RAMAA +tl-f -n . R - - amtore the Hon. Sir William HenryMaule, Knight and Mr BaronlRelfe, oened at Carlisle on Saturday last. JOSEPH CURWJEN,aged 47, & JOHNCARLE- ITON, 54, having feloniously stolen a bag of bones, the property of Robert Clarke, of Penrith.-To be imprison- ed six months with hard labour. JANE DIXON, wife of Wm. Dixon, labourer, for stealing two gowns, the property of Ralph ...

... TIM11 QUERN'S COURIT. 1i11'; ts,,is UUUuCT. 'Vestelday the Queen held a Court at txwo o'clock for the re- e'eption of addresese from the city of London. The Lord Mayor, Ta compachied by tho City deputation, arrived at the Palace in his 'state coh shortly beforetwvo o 'clci, attended by his Chaplain, Sword-bearer, and Macc-bearer. His Lordship and the deputa- tion were ushered on their arrival ...

... I ly Oneof the most extensive house robberies which hissoome to liglst t [ae for some tfine, has just been'detected The parties accused arc ?? Pugh, who has for the last thr ...

... proaseeings in tbe 3pull Polite court. I FRIDAY, Fanl. 12. Before Mr. JAmes Bowasax. STEALING Rittaos.-Tcvo young women, called AMary Ashley and S&plia Frazer, were charged wvith stealing rings from Mr. Terrier, silrersmith ..r. Ferriecr said, they called at his shop yesterday, and asked to look at some wedding-rings. Ashley tried one on, and, pretending to lay it down again, sulb. stituled ...

... Thle isrimber of Reclainlig Notes psresentedl to tile Inner House against der rees of the Lords Ordinary, T witlin th1e year 1840, are 173 to the lt Division, f I and 192 to the 2d I)ivisiou. taio rhe nunmber of Iscidental and Summary applica- arnui tions presented during the snme period, distinguish- the i ing those whilb passed as matter of form from those Kid vahich have iteeni litigated, ...

... THTE PRVZSS-GANG; AND IMS i'ICTITS. Thle lwhole Gani eontinue to go oil miuch in their o0d wqv, and whatever 'erorilef mny take place in othlel niatters, tihe Gang seem f9 imperivious to anm a]teorttion or amendnient as the Poor Laws, the Coril Laws, or any other bad law. In fiaet the press (olistitiltes a. very ?? anrl primary part oftihe -'riuptiOn oild olpreqsioli which in1fliet so many aid ...

... THE QUEEN versis HETHERINGTON. JUDGMENT. The ATTOfltEYGENEtAL prayed the judgment of the Court upon Henry Hetherington, who hald been convicted durin, thesittings of the last trm of selling a bl m,.sh nioie publiohtion, entitled Haslam's Letters to el-s ?? (of ll Dononinations. Lordl Dl.;ItN l:aviotg read the minutes of the trial, and the pl sages which the Jury found to be blhi,- phenionaus ...

... I I R E , OF LORDS-TugtnAY. ' 1j~ES THO0MAS EARL OF CARDIGAN. ~~~stilnaltuislly excited a Treattleal ofinoterest, a v ears having elapsea OtiSOS the oceurrefloG ofanyimtilarpoeds. At half-past nine O'clock the ~Poet' en- tronc was opene orte admission of thiseo tickeet h badim pro cured ikt ?? Cabrlain office. At thattmea nubro acigso h nbltn gety. chiefly occupied by' ladies, formed a 0iefo ...

... I We should have left this case to be disposed of in the records of parliament-at least until it should have passed the preliminary stages-but the vindictiveness'of the Mail of last night, in seeking to damage the Liberator with the operatives amongst his constituency, obliges us to refer to a subject which we are sorrry, for the-principal party inte- rested, should ever have come before the ...