... THE8 POLICE cOUR ?? . iATIuTA T. G UJLDH ALL. kg was charged with ill(eall pawning four Maryt herS by Mr. Kaye, of Al ergate-street, m0ake up.. had been sent to her a month ago; but not The bnoteraturned at the proper time, inquiry was made, a pr admitted having pawned them in White- stee fr a ndgae =p1hedplicates. Ohe prsoner said that the prosecutor owed her Is. 8d., ,terbdopaid her, and ...

... :THEn LTYONS TRIAL.: m- . i~Sn~ooND 'DAs, AtUGSI5T 6.-. ?? - : ,oE Abolat 150 men in blouses ,escoarod Ig.: lgiqhel de. 10-t tourges) ftoin his betel to ?? Palais' do Justice,, TheiF lte: demoasnou' was trariqid; ,andl the~ut'td& no kdries.' ?? *3 The reading of the iaid~eiope1q *wei-?roeeteded' Yth.-ai Ss uotice'd the' journalists who had beeq mrcq, or less swized op tin the-'cons jifrii:y ...

... I ASSIZE, INTELLIGENCE. ' HOME CIRCUIT. - CROYDON, AuGusr 12. - ANOTHER CASE OF HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILWAY CCOMPANY.-Hitch v. the London and Brighton RailwaY Company.-This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for injuries he had sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendants. The circumstances: under which the action was brought were of rather a peculiar ...

... LA TV INTEg LLIGENCEI-WUDNESDAT. TICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. [Before Lord Cranworth .] a His Lordship, in accordance with an intimation given dur- ing the last sittings, came down to Court to deliver ?? in certain cases recently argued. EGUiTON V. flROWSLOW. . In this case, which was reported ill Thc 1Joltling C'hrssticlC r of the time, the question arose on the will of the late Earl of lt ...

... Yesterday, at three o'clock, her Majesty held a Court and Privy Council. The Council was at- tended by his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, } the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Secretary of State for the Co- lonies, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the ...

... L. lit INTELL1GEBTCE-TliulsDmY. COURT OF CHANCERY. .Ce A:. ?? ;INItVtAL V. COX AN') GtHENl5WOOD-TIE Dt'i'l' OF YORl t'S CRItEDt1ORlS. TI .sx ,.ri iliv asuit for thlc administration of the estate . I t, I ts re of Yorl, ?? in which the Attorney-General, ol' the Lords Comnmissioners of tho Treasury, -c * i ll ?? istga d n clalm lbi deprived thern ot the I'cl I.l t ot' tile assets. The principal ...

... LA JV A'UTI>-.TIIIS DAY. V'ANUiRPT(CY cOMVE, le ll' I: 1S., .) celt;!il: altv: ?? ;- , ?? e(. -il:w ?? ,, ale. a: -n-n, ?? ...

... GUILDIHALL. [Thefolloeing ?? ourr Sunay's Edition of lat week.] FAAiLY SQu7AEBEa.- Wiliam Winkanden and John Win- henden, father and son, were charged by police-constable 97 with fighting and creating a disturbance in Great Carter- lane; he had endeavoured to pacify them, but found it im- possible to settle the matter without taking them into cus- tody. When asked why he had been fighting with ...

... BREACH OF PROMISE Or MARRIAGE. At Chester, on Tuesday, was tried an action for breach of promise of marriage. Reddish V. Priestuall, before Justice Wightma. 'fThe defendant pleaded first, that it was agreed the plaintiff and defendant should be married when the latter was uable to set up in business. but that he had never been in a condition to perform the promise; and next, that they had ...

... LAW. r-ELLIGENCE. ?? INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN;SOLVENCY OF MR. ANDERISON, THE TATE LESSEE OF DRURY-LANE; TssEATRarn-This insolvent, the late lessee o, Drury-!ane ThLatre, applied on Tuesilay ta: be dischmr ?? was no oppositiornentertd to tile ap- plicatb- Ilotritittsa-tad'n, inare 00verb 20] creditors on zh l scisill6e. 'BXe 6ccoaits tiled by thc insolvent (pre- pared by Messts.'L wis'and ...

... ?? our latest editions ot last week.] TOTTENHEAM, FRIU.AY. Up to last evening, the poor victims were progressing as favourably as could be wished, and indeed, so far as Mrs. Brand is concerned, far mare faveurably than was in the morning anticipated, owing to the excitement oc- casioned by her insisting upon an interview with her son, who unfortunately was trom home, attending to his ...

... CENTRAL CRIMINAL CouRT. FEARFUL MISCONDUCT--Cornelius Upton, aged thirteen, and Joseph stteridge, aged fourteen, pleaded guilty, at the Central Criminal Court, to an indictment under the new statute known as Lord Campbell's Act, charging them with feloniously placing a stone upon the Eastern CountiesRailway, with intent to overthrow a certain engine travelling upon the line. Mr. Justice ...