... 1THX LEVESON.STREET MURDERS. i 1 .. . . .I on WI . Maurce Gleeson, which is the real name of the u1 - min charged with the murder of Mrs. Hinrichson i us and her family, has been identified by a Limerick E n magistrate, who still further corroborates the partit an culars which we gave on Tuesday last. Seeing the Id account of the supposed murderer, which appeared n act. in the 1fcrrcurV of ...

... fTHE. STANFIELD -HALL MURDERS. _ .. :~--_EXECUTION ~OF RUSEH. IJames BIo!5Oield Rush, tise perpetrator of the Stanfield-hall murders, wee executed onl Saturday, at siconi, April 21, In front, of Norwich-castle. The enormity of his cilmes, the station in, life which he had previously occupied, tile extraordinary cir. cuanttalcees of thle whole case, hisl inexplicable conduct during thle trial, ...

... Jainieson. this subject. Perka,' says the Lady; Persha, replies the Professor, who tells the stickler for the k that she has not leg to stand her assumption upon ; and Dr. Balfour, as a sort umpire, sides with the Professor, saying that Perka isan unadulterated Cockney ism. ...

... INQUBST. Before Mr. IY. Payne, at the Grapes Tavern, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, to inquire into the circumstaners connected with the explosion which occurred on Monday evening list upon the promises belonging to Mr. J. Tilleard, oilman and drrsalter, No. 28, in the same street. C. Kenaplay'said that on the evening in question he heard a noise, which he at first thought was caused by the ...

... POLICE.-YESTERDAY. BOW.STREET.-ROBBERY BY A GOVERNMENTOFFIOER. -R, Loder, late overseer of convicts at Woolwich, was charged on his own confession with having stolen 7351. in gold, one N01. Bank of England note, and one 51. Bank of England note, the property of her Majesty, with which he absconded from the Justitia ?? prisoner seemed very much affected, and being, by order ol the magistrate, ...

... L3.AW INTELLLIGENOL INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. EXTRAORDINARY SCE&E.ZIN RE GEORGE BATHER. --The' insolvent, a young man, who had been a scale- Makerin the';Haymarket, was opposed bathe part of, his detaining creditor, William Chilvers, who had been inhids employ.'l The perjury committed in this case, which oc- citpied more than four hours, was of the blackest~haracter. Theinsolvent alleged that ...

... poItce. tsMARYLEBONE.A GENTLEMM! IN SE&RCH 0o HnisraL.-.Mr. F. Bailey was charged with having created a terrible uproar in the neighbourhood of le Wimpole and Welbeck-street, at a very early hour at of the morning.-A constable said he observed the be defendant knocking at several hall-doors, and the it- query heput to the servants upon opening was, ,st Is that infernal rascal, Fred. Bailey, ...

... .j Icbe jorobturco. THE LIvERPOOL .MRDERS.-On Saturday last an inquest was he!d on the body of MaryParr another of the victims, but, nothing new transpired. There is every reason to believe that the prisoner's real name is not John Gleeson Wilson, but Owen Morris. A person named Sharps-has deposed-that he wrote a letter to the prisoner's father some time since at the prisoner's request, in ...

... MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-TUESDAY. s _ ?? HOW CHEAP ClOTHES ARE MADE.-John Jones, aff 1 42, whose appearance denoted that he was e by profession a snip, was indicted for having g stolen a pair of trowsers, the property of lhenrybe Lawrence,-'the prosecutor said, that he was a b ,master tailor in Brewver-street, and for the last nine low , months the prisoner had worked forhim. Onthede occasion in ...

... PETTY SESSIONS.-TUESDAY LAST. ?? ~ ~ z I A - b A C - AI A DEFAMATION.-Thomas Tallentine, of Hoghton, ap- peared in answer to a summon1 from John Parker, of the same place, charging him with having made use of improper language to him, and with having brought seri- ous charges against him. The offence charged took place at the Boar's Head, in Hoghton, on the Monday but one previous, and a ...

... t - TI-1E . STANFIELD-.HALL MURDERS. A ohI we A change aeneM to hive taken place ial the prisoner that ere lon, ibl holds out a promise Ihtoeln timt obstinacy in which he has so long toindulged may gie ~va to imprsaoi saesitbet i~h he aful odtn i which he wands. For some days pat his great obj'ct Heems to have been, to pernuade those by whom h)- is more imnmediately surrounded ef his innocence ...

... CONCLUSION OF MR. DROUET'S TRIALI The defr.,-, - FOR MANSLAUGHTEIL sim u the ot Surrendered at ten o'clock last Saturday morn- ing', althetrial againaproceeded Thejoryasisusualinthese cases, seas at the London Coffee House during the night in the charge Of an Officer of the court. The names of the jurors havting beets cailed oever the evidence for the prosecution was ca~ntisued. ;at thle ?? vf ...