... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. BR7EACH OF PROMISE.- GREENSTED V. NORTIL- This was an action for a breach of promise of marriage. Sir F. Pollock, in opening the case, stated that the plaintiff 'was a young woman, the daughter of a respectable widow. The conduct of the defendant was as bad as he had ever known in similar instances. The defendant had put upon the record a plea that be was an infant; ...

... THE EVER-TO-BE-EXECRATED WIIG POOR LAW BILL. I ?? . . I . I . - - fe Tule bill to continue the Pont Law Commission fora time ric to he limited, and for sthe farther amendment of the laws th relatin~g to the ploor in Bi-ad'wlichl is now before, us, fol~ly proves the determination of Government to throw So away thre Lsi2,,odut pon this question. It contains 43 do clauses, etdarging at well as ...

... LAW NOTI VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CoUjRT LINCOLNS-INN-Sit at I0. CAuss.-Nasielv Lesiie-flughda v ' Cooks-Cruo ?? ?? v Gly- tidett v SpD-i0er-Reneran v Stillwell-Mann V Baggs-ThoalpsOn v Da- At Jones, rrtber Mathis. exceptions and further ?? Jne'futbi ?? a Stapboeus ditti tobgo v Blair. ROLLS, COURT. CRANCRY-LANE-51; a turens.o Chiormold v 'dtosh' fi or Judogment-Btrley v Burgerses of Chariton, part ...

... INVSOLVET DEIBTORCOUR-B ?? C.AMIBLING TRtANSOACTIONS.t h Hu5~t us~nt~ es and.5 Tie insolvent had been part proprietor of gamioghuuses, and subsequently a discounter O el.m i h olwn sonme nobie lords and others in both depalttnCts. evidence wan nlow given Io il dyb r rihe Insolvent, on his exiatiledntEl' stated that bis wihe held six briefs In oppoaitlofl to his discharger ttdta i schedulie ...

... COURT OF BA NLR UPTLCY.-TiIuRSDAY. (Refore lr. Commissioner Holroyd.] IN TSR BANKRUPTCY OF MlESRS. CHAMBtlltil AND CON, LATZ OP BOND.STREBT, IIANEASG. At thesitting of the court for an audit of accoulnt In the matter of this bankruptcy, an application was made upon the partof Messrs. Mlayhew aud Johnson (the former solicitors to the htia) to Strike out certain items of charge Iet their bill of ...

... LAW IRVTBLIGENCE-FlUDAY.. COURT OF QUFEN'S BENCH. [SIttinge before Lm-dDeranken atid Spectatieries.] iAir. WV. Mt. Watson ojweued the pleadings. This wet an action for ?? ?? with the plaintiff's wife, to which tue defen- dent hadl pleaded not ?? The Attoriloy-General staled the cune to thejuy rtywt heard from ?? learned friend tile nature of this action. it WaR 000 In which a husband ...

... LAWY INTELLIGfENCE-TnUIRSDAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. [Sittings before Lord Denman and Special Juries.] FOWLER V. HAR.MAN. Mr. Platt and Mr. Hance appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kelly, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Watson for the de- fendant. This was an action which began yesterday, and continued through a part of this day. It was brought upon a policy of insuranve effected on the stock in trade ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... POLICE INTELLIGENCE-FRIDAT. BOW STREFT. STAanllNo.-Jeno Redditch, who stands charged with cutting and stabbing Isaac Day, was brought before air. Jardine for re-examina- Ion, A solicitor attended en behalf of the prisoner. Front the evidesce formerly taken it appeared that the prosecutor vas tihe brother of the person who lately kept the Red Lion public. boust, In Houghton-street, Clare-market ...