... Thursday John Grattane, of lIt, New- inn-yard, Shoreditch, was charged on re- mand at Guildhall with forging his unole's name to various hills of exchange. The evidence previously given was read over, and the mei facts were that William Grattan, the uncle ...

... before Sir J. C. Lawence. M.P., with con- spiring together to defraud the creditors of John Grattan, the, nephew of Williams Grattan, to the extent of 1,1001. Jphn' Grattan was recalled, and the evidence pe ...

... together. I cannot say that I ever saw them walking arm-in-arm together. I heard Lord William give a tailor who was working for his lord- ship, an order to make Wintera coat. On the Sunday when Lord Cardigan was at his lordship's house,. on Lord William leaving ...

... hleyed.I did not exhibit my arm to the ladtes and gentlemen of the theatre on the TueRday. The case was heard at the police- cu~irt on; the Saturday. I showed my arm to the magistrate. Mr. Rouse and Mr. Cantoy examined my arm there. Mr. Rouse a hdi there ...

... 3BEACE OF PROMISE OF MARUIAGS BY A RECTOR. SAUNDERS V. HARsIEs.-This was an action, brought at the Cardigan (Wales) assizes, on Friday, to recover damages against the Rev. Percy Bysshe Harries,Tector of the parish ot Corby, near Rockingham, and also holding ...

... Shamrock, of Arklow; ?? lifeboat rescued 5men fromthe schooner Annuncion, of Nantes ; the Cardigan lifeboat saved 3 men from the sloop Olivet Lloyd of Cardigan, 3 men from the smack Turtle Dove, of Aberystwith, and 4 men from the smack Coronation, of ...

... she was the wife of John Fox, of Seaton, to which she replied in the affirmative. Defendant stated he had been at their house numbers of times, but she replied that to her knowledge she had not seen him. He then got us, placed his arms around her neck, and ...

... defendant then pulled her backwards on to the bed. Defendant also got on the bed, and said he wanted to kiss her. One of his arms was over her face, and he held her wrist with the other hand. She said, Let nue go, or I'11 tell Mrs. Postile- thwaite. Her ...

... their side arms, but must leave their side arms I with the warder at the gates, ard be returned by them on l their leaving the Tower, without demanding either fee or reward. 3. The warders at the Ticket-office will take charge of any arms brought into ...

... the, following ?? was apprenticed to Mr. John Hall, shipowner, of South Shields, and. joined ,lis ship; the.. Edgar, eight months ago,.on a voyage to'Constentino- pie. The ship was comrmandiddby, Captair John Dunn, who was in the practice of beating him ...

... the evidence a police- constable said that the respondent bad been charged with bigaamy, and at tha aesizes- in- 1899 at Cardigan le pleaded kuilty to a ulgamenos mlarriage witLI Ruth 6imblett, and was sentenced to on.e day's ?? F. J~une inquired wrhy ...

... we believe, be commenced. ROBBERY ON BOARD THE EARL OF CARDIGAN'S YACHT.-Information has reached town of an extensive robbery just discover ed to have taken place on board the Earl o1 Cardigan's yacht. now lying in the Southampton water. The articles ...