... Although the case, of Swynfen v. Swynfen was decided for the moment by the decision pronounced on Monday by Mr. Justice Crowder in the Court of Common Pleas, the main question at issue is still left altogether undetermined. The facts of the case will be in the recollection of our readers. Plaintiff and defendant were at issue respecting the authenticity of a will, on which the life tenure of a ...

... POLICE INTEUIGENCE. BOW-SIREET--YzSTEIDAT. WHAT IS A COMMUNICATION.-John Smith, Marquis of Anglesea, Bow-street, was summoned for an alleged com- munication between that establishment and the next house, a beer shop, at the corner of Great Russell-street, kept by his Bister. The alleged communication consisted chiefly of sheets of p late-glass, inserted in the party-wall between the bars of ...

... A WORD IX THE CASE OF PALMER. - . . . . -. To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sg-The violent and unwarrantable prejudice against the convict, William Palmer, has I think prevented most persons from giving his case a fair and impartial conside- ration, and I, therefore, crave a small spaqe in your journal, believing that if any person will calmly digest the follow- ing facts, it will be ...

... NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LyezwooL. NISI PRIUS COURT. [Before Mr. Justice WiLLES.] ACTION FOR LIBEL AGAINST A LIVERPOOL NWVSPAPBLI PROPRIBTOB-DABBT V. OUSELET. In this action Air. Edward Darby, a tidewaiter in her Majesty's Customs at Liverpool, was the plaintiff, and Thomas John Ouseley, editor and proprietor of the Lwer. pool Herald newspaper, the defendant; the action bein, brought to recover ...

... -Shy 0F QUEEN'S BENCH-TnURSDA.Y. Ctt a;nco before Lord CAM)IBELL and Justices Srttin5 ;COiEMiDGE, WIGETMAN, and EiLE.]) T. C11ULS WIV. GREGORY AND EDWARD H. GRE- Qn G(ORY-iCINUSAL INFORMAITION. cas e Sir F. Tihesiger had obtained a rule for a I iaformation against the two defendants, for the ?? a libel accusing their former partnrers, Messrs. ablics e peler, extenlsive ship-brokers, of having ...

... M11URDER AT ERITH. CLOSE OF THE CORONER'S INQUIRY-THE , *- i VERDICT. a IERITIT, FRIDAY NIGIT. a This afternoon, Mr. Carttar, cornmer for West Kenti resumed the investigation at the Crown Tavern, touching r the death of George Carter, who was so brutally murdered f on the 7th inst., under circumstances already detailed fronni time to time. 3The excitement occasioned by the horrible disclosures ...

... polICE INTELLIGENCE. B0W.STR'EiT. -Y1FSTER.DAY. r £nSaT FNG.L'( Cabiuslan named t ( is5 brobrollt before Mr. Jardine, en a charge of ,s V rM4 ng furiouel't, and runsinig oterra iian ei , dafi who now lies in Charing-cross Hos - a me I ?? uroivesecivd tir .tile inu mor ,rnigwie -saree afou frt o clerk keivingin Eerriwick-6eetr ' c itlhd bout a six o'clock that - orn ng he s ar dtlaidt rtilg h ...

... THE SUSPECTED MUDAT RAMPTON CLOSE OF THE CORONER'S INQUIRY-THIE VERDICT. HAMPTON, TUESDAY. This day at ten o'clock, Mr, Wakloy, coroner for West Middlesex, aconmpanied by Isis deputy, Mr. Brent, pro- ceeded for the fourth tinie. with the adjourned inquiry at the itre Inn, adjoining the bridgye, touching the death of Lewvis Solotnons, lately retursed trom Australia, and who, as has already been ...

... 7 J- 77 N7 T E LU ; * - .- 'POfE- INTELLIGOC. ?? SOUTHIWARK-YSTERDAr. AN ILIcIT DiaTiLLBY.-Tohn llrtqsdipy, a middle aged man, wan brought before M5r. Comibe, charged with working an illicit still, st No. 12, Mint-street, Southwark. Frederick Pareter, an .ocer of the. I land Revenue, siad that from information he received lie, in, ooupanT of Mesars. Bullent, Leigh, and other ofiloess of the ...

... POLICE INTIIAAU ENC?'. B4OW;-STR1 EI -5>sz.Dv t A.:Stl'T~s n: AN IIUSH~ ?? ?? 'I.\MNS.-A 6el1rl ?? 9 wcfi dressod triilunan, vwho gepve the0 nam e of AFredernco Preosdesncsad, and said hle wass a bnsrrister-at-law, w as chargedc with drunakess and riotous coaduct, and nesaultiug the l'r-sss tbme tatesoent of Tamnes Earsnsv, cab-driver No. 876, a toward-s covesitgrdeiilmatk~et. WAitness ...

... COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-YESTERDAY. [Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.] IN RE THOMAS CANTIUIL. Thebankrupt was a manufacturer of railway grease, at York-road, Kiog's-cross. This was his certificate meet- ing. Mr. Linlklater appeared for the assignees; Mr. Lawrance opposed for Mr. Thomas, a creditor; Mr. Crunch sup- ported. Mr. Linklater detailed the facts of the case. The bank- rupt was the holder ...

... MANSION-HOUSE-SATURDAT. Willuim Hreoi i ticket-tf-losie man, was brought be- fore the Lord Mayor, for final examination, charged with having-robbed a great 7inauy lads of virious parcels which they were carrying in the streets. ' George Smith, a youth of .10 years of age, said: On the 3d instant I received froin a Mrs. Wilson, two bags con. taining linen to'take to Messrs. Cook's, in St. ...