... JANE IN COURT. In the Court of Queen's Bench on Tuesday, before Mr Justice Darling and a common jury, an action was brought by Miss Regaldis Brownfield, against Mr Her- bert Sleath, to recover 2300, paid to the defendant on conditions which, as the plaintiff alleged, were not performed, and upon a representation alleged to be untrue. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is a professional ...

... DIVORCE COUT.- A SCOUNI9RELLY HUSBAND'S DASTARDLY CONDUCT. ?? IN the Divorce and Admiralty Division, Mr.. Justice Barnes delivered a reserved ment in the case 'of Burden v; Burdqn (Queen's Proctor intervening). Originally, the petition was that of Mrs. JanueBitdori, living at Sunderlan4, and she obtained), a decree nisi by reason of the cruelty and adultery of her husband, Mr. Fradcis Bur- don ...

... ?? ?? . I AN UNFORTUNATE CONTRE- TEMP S. IN the Divorce Division, Mr. Justice Bariies had before him the petition of Mrs. Alice Charlotte Dvball for a divorce by reason of the desertion and adultery of her hus- band, Mr. John Dyball, who was the co- respondent in the Harding Cox divorce suit. There was-no defence. Mr. Newson, who appeared for the peti- tioner, said that the parties were ...

... IN THE POLICE f COURTS. AN ABSENT-UINDD P4SMMGER. Geo, Lindjy, of 32, CiattoJroad, Wandsworth, was charged, at Westmninster Polise Court, yester- day, with travelling on the London and South- Western Railway without paying hig fare and with intent to avoid payment, It appeared that defendant travelled rrom Calp- ham Junction to the City, and on being asked for his ticket, said, Season. When ...

... IAW NOTICE& 8UP3EM14 CODUfT OF' .411bcA~mv fXUlT Op AYMfLL-Be4ttdn the) Mxats tt za Lord Jaeioc Rijgby. &ad Lord JsJs('st-,Al Cuu-a No. I1.-At 1OS).&J-toe tudz=tnrt_ -pp-s. rn Chaotic'-y I.Yneicen IrmehaMi I Wt): -Re itii, Jstxz nt)-thzw r 11filand. Ipp-a4 tfru a: ttv ?? Prh.u,ta..* and ?? fr..-n n-. C-sy C r-ile Edwsir' SIlts. d'.rtay-f) h-r- Sio ]t AtIIonsx p~i'w-ct, No. IlzS 'sIf, ?? ci' ...

... iN TilL ?? >I UTI,,. : ~~A ?? T,;)fii 3 i .3 '''333 33I3r:'33i3l3¾* .11l:l *S 't's.r l . i1 1, -. V~ ~ ~ ~'dl ?? j i;t! r kiti I. yVV'. -r i I.t 1S * ;r ?? ,, ?? e . ;| I :: ?? ' 1 1 ~ it Z ?? I ' .! r . . i r r: : ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? 1 '' !ri* 3.i: : ; i 3i . : i3;u i- I ?? ?? ?? _ * !i,3 73:: 1:,; 1 f j ?? :1 ! [ ?? '1 f 3;>.:;131Al z 1 ) ?? ..!t ?? ;, ?? \3 I'ai ?? ?? 33:3Q ?? ?? : 3 :l i . ...

... THE WmITECAPEL M.WRDER Barnet Abrihmrns. deoscribod as an English Jew and cigar-ma-kero, ofv Newark tret, Commercial- Cc-usrt, with the wilful murd~r or Police-onstable Ernet rhomnpson, 240, H Divisiten, on the 1st imst- Mr. Simns prorecutd on beh'ia of tho 'reasury; ,Mr. F. D6eakiri, solicitor. defetlvd; ard Drcctrive- l Inspect:or 7liv-all watched the cast on beha3lf oi the Comrmi-ssioners ...

... RN THE I'OLIaR: (OV= ZMAPADE OF A BWMMM'S DAIIG A strage easo ocepied the attention of Mr. Ourtis BarTaett at Marylebono rolice-ovurt, yester- day, A well-spokou and ladylike young woman, named Ethel Price, aged 22, tlhe daughter of a Birtminghamn Baptist minister, who described her- self as a elork, was charged with disorderly con4uot, by appearilg in male attire aud cauzilg a crowd to ...

... LA:W ?? nr- 7,7.. -. . 7 - A't1 zt.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ?? _ -r 2.. , IL m I I i I I I I ...

... AxOTION AGAINST A CINVIL SEZh\ANT. r1S:,NLU10ZC~flLi~ MONE4 Y DTB'tTR. 0' coo cI: oI ~ t Ver-ten i i3mias anl 3o~ bro-ght bcv Mi-tc:,r V& ccnon. an eldrlyxl ut !dv ?? at 1%lI'.:ULCs22t &idLstb 14 lyba-lunce Z.~ ?? ?? 0, ,~ * ilo u4ziaon hcr Xi * QI'. -d ~~Mr. S- ENvaus 3..-~arj ~ - ta - t'01 ?? Bray. QA.,_ dr i\ L.Zln. K rr'ry--nened rtho deoem- ?? ?? te eas, Said A.- l -- .u qa nta~l a N !I ...

... TH1E SOWRY OF A LEGACY. Mrs. Allen, the wife of a railway porter, told an extraordinary story to Mr. SIde at outhwark Police Court yesterday. She alleged that she and her family had been forcibly evicted from a cottage belonging to herself, and upon which she had paid ; rates and taxes for three years. The Clerk: Who are the owners of the cottage? The Applicant: Well, wve are supposed to be ...

... OENTRAi CRIMINAL COURT. A HEAVY' CAtENDAP.I The September Sesions of the Central Criminal Court were opened yesterday at the Old Bailey. Tho Recorder, in charging the Grand Jury, pointed out that the numbor of cases was unusually large. With the ckception of two cases of murder, ten of man- siaughter, and one of attempted murder, th eases were of the ordinary doscription, but: he vras sorry- ...