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THE CASE OF MR. FOLDS

... 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 ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—LONDON, WEDNESDAY

... COURT OiQr ON1OflDDAlt Y ..ACm oF PrEolu1si5S M&U5tAaGC. Mary, artfia Greetitted\pV.'Jhsn Charles North. [ This was 'as action of breaol c ' promise of marriage- I Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Bal endgeted the plaotiff's case; E Mr. Thesiger and Mr. Bareto 1b'defendant's. Sir F. p9ollo stated the oa48toate jury. The plaintiff l was a young woman,- the . tayg'ter of a widow, who had been comp.5lled ...

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF MONEY AT LIVERPOOL, AND EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF THE PROPERTY

... EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF MONEY AT LIVER- POOL, AND EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF THE PROPERTY. Yesterday week, at the Polico Court, Liverpool, a clerk, named John Denton lHolt, vvas placed before Mr. Rushton, on a serious chargo of having robbed his enmployors, highly respectable merchants of that town, in December last, of a large amount in cash. Mr. Dowlitg, commissioner of polico, seated, as ...

INQUESTS

... IZNQUESTS od (efore^ B; B.: GtNDON, Sq., Coroner ) - | ok On the 16th instant, at the General Hospit1l, on the of body of Henry ?? 28. The deceased, on the 11th' s :Januarylast, gwas 'emtployed in removing some- scaffolding ito used in the erection of, 3a bridge on the Bristol and Elxeter he 'r ailway, wlen'bie fell 'so tlhe groundi a height of 30 feet, and . fractured tihe middle of the ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—FRIDAY

... 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 ...

TRIAL FOR AN INFRINGEMENT UPON ONE OF MR. WALTON'S (OF SOWERBY BRIDGE, NEAR HALIFAX,) PATENTS

... TRIAL FOR AN INFRINGEMENT UPON ONE at OF MR. WALTON'S (or SOWERBY BRID E, NEAR HALIFAX,) PATENTS. at i. thec of ed t COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 11. 9d IC° WALTON V. POTTER AND ANOTHER, I as This was an action for the infringement of a patent, which hi} had been obtained by the plaintiff on the 27th of March, 1834. is en Tle subject matter 01 that patent was described In the speciti. sn ...

THE COURT [ill] THE PEOPLE

... THE COURT. THE PtOPLE. LOOK o01 THIS PICTVR, ; IlE CHRISTENING of the young Princess took place Tu on Wednesiay, the 10th wi inst. Halftpast six oclock in, was the time fixed. A few fol minutes after the arrival of Bpi 5 the Queen Dowager, her so3 majesty and the entire Cl: 5 partypsed ?? ge9 3 room. This saloon, the of -most magnificent of the wl state apsitinents, Was pro- of pared with ...

The LATE INUNDATION at BRENTFORD

... The LATE INUNDA 'ION at BREPNTFOIRD. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST. Onl Thursday afternoon the adjourned inquiry into the eircomstances attendant upon the death of M illifn Srumce, agred 19 years, who lost his life during the late dreadnll in- umdation by which the town of Brentford was visited on the orninge of the 17th of January, was for the fifth time re- minned before Mr. Baker, the coroner Ins ...

THE ARREST

... TI-HE ARREST. FROM TUE FRENCHI. The debtor cannot be arrested before the rising nor after the setting of the sun.' If you have hitherto escaped the grasp of the sheriff's officers, if the cuffs of your sleeves have not yet been defiled by the bailiff's touch, you can form no conception of the bitterness of an arrest. It is one of those un- speakable sensations which you will not again ...

ROBBERY AT MR. HOWARD'S JEWELLER, MARKET-STREET

... I a RABBERY AT 11R1. HOWARD'S, JEWELLEI:, I i ~MARKET.STLREET. It will be recollected that some weeks past we statei that the premises of Mr. James Howard, jeweller ((,sm Mr. Mayo's shop), Mlarket-street, had been broken in: duriog the night of the 10th January, and valuable- tl the amount of more than X8t0 stolen therefrom. T.. thieves liad gained admittance from the ledge over 11 Mayos shp ...

THE COURT [ill] THE PEOPLE

... I THE COURT. THE PEOPLE. LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, HEr C71RISTNtNN ofthe young Princess took plaso on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Half-past six o'clock was the time fixed. A few minutes after the arrival of the Queen Dowager, her Majesty and the entire ?? room. This saloon, the most magnificent of the state apartments, 'Was pre- pared with great splendour for the christening. 'The throne had been ...

THE PRESS-GANG AND ITS VICTIMS

... THE PRESS-GANG AN]) ITS VICTIMS. The Gang has been in fall swing during the past week on various topics, but mnore particularly on the New Poor Law, which is now very ostensibly before the public, and which by all the public who have any intelligence and humanity is detested and denounced. Poverty is now to be more dreaded than crime, and is worse punished. The conse- quence is, that whilst ...