... An inquest was held on Saturday, before F. i. Cell, Esq., Coroner, at the Brunswick-arms, on the body of Sarah lBarratt, who died from the effect of severe injuries received fromo being thrown off the Globe coach on Monday, the 20tb c f November last. John Hart sworn: I am a butcher, living in Wcst-strcet, Brifhton ; on the 20th of November last, IMlonday week, abuit 6 o clock in the evening, ...

... LEf\lA !1:0HANY si l',aa'r I la I II' I ?? I farm a n. ii LO~laaja'aA 0a.al I Ii. t.: 4'i'ij at 'all v Pa. l ll'Il 'ILbla ?? Nijolaaalla tia Calv' 'al' alaw ta IaEa'I al i' Iae a'a(:l ?? p-ti~c!A lot .:it. T i,:J . 1t ;Io ,!I * I 111 a H (ei. aa,llaa ?? a Daoall , 'ao I' ,a l 'a a T''a l ,wd.1.Thoiit.~ c:~tj ?? ?? j I . .tJ Viet' rovi ?? o I IL I1 I al I I I Tb tl!e~ aa ai. ti; lit:.' t ! ? ...

... PeusTwicCH, T 'Hun DAY.-Onl the 4th of September last a most unprovoked and brutal assault was committed'upon Mr. Jonathan Fielding, an elderly mall, the governor of the work- house, situate in the township of Prestwich, near. MInchester, by Joseph Dennerly, one of the paupers resident in the work- house. It appears that about nine months agof Dennerley, with his wife and three children, were ...

... On Wednesday, an inquest was held, at the Bristol Hotel, before F. 11. Gell, Esq., on the bodies of Robert Goldrinlg aged 25, and James Rich, aged 50, who were unfortunftely crushed to death by the falling of some earth. The Jury, having been sworn, proceeded to view the bodies; they pre, sented a most dreadful spectacle, every limb being crushed and broken. Their death must have been ...

... NOTABI LIA. The more contracted a power is, the more easily it is de- stroyed. A country, governed by a despot, is an isverled cone. Government cannot be so firm as when it rests upon a broad basis.-Johznson. If we inquire into the business of a king, we shall find that in some countries they have none; and after saunitering away their lives without pleasure to themselves or advantage to the ...

... BENCHI OF' MAGISTRATES. Wereit.sOcr. 24.-Present: I. N. \m i',Esq. Jametv Ilittler. a pot boy at tile W indmniil pubiehlliltose. wats chalrged by li in taster, Mr. Reeve, with obclnet It appeatredi that Mr. IRecev had been itt thle practice of sornditig ill his bills to families \whomr he served regularly every Monday toorniog by the ptrisolier, who had rcceived thle motley but never accounted ...

... COURT SCANIDAL. We perceive th at attacks are still Ima de on ?? i remier, Sir Tames Clarke, cud the Ladies Portmain and 'trvistock ft r the part tiev have taken in the scandalous reports againist LadY Flora. It is do. inandct tati tthieoriginal(icirl;ator (or invelito (of'tliecaltinltysliould be givew up. Sorely these writers caninot be ignorant of the Court version of the a flair, anl ...

... COUNTY HALL, LEWES, TUESDAY, MARcIa 21, 1837. CROWN COURT. [Before the Right Hon. Sir NICHOLAS C. TINDAL, Knight.] GRAND JURY. T. Partington, Esq., Foreman. J. V. Shelley, Esn. T. W. Scutt, Esq. W. C. Mabbott, lsq. J. Ellman, Esq. James Henry Slater, Esq. Joseph Allen, Esq. D. Rowland, Esq. J. B. Daubuz, Esq. R. W. Blencowe, Esq. Warburton Davies, Esq. Nicholas Willard, Esq. W. F. Hick, Esq. J ...

... VI These Sessions commenced on Wednesday, at the C6unty Hafl, ot Lewes, before the Earl of Chsichester and WV. Seymour, Esq.. di The Earl of Chficlsester charged the Grand Jary, a'sd after some ir unimportant observ'ations; in speaking of the Willingdon rioters, n. he said it might be nccessary, in relation to this charge, to explain A what thle law was. A riot hsi law was an assemblage of ...

... ToWN HALL, BRiGHTON, NOVEltiun 27th, 1838. [Before W. FuaNRn, lsq., Deputy Sheriff.j rl-natIDGE v. rh WIeT. Tlbis was an action brought by MIr. John Eldridge, grocer, against Mr. White, assistant surgeon at the Dispensary, to recover the balance ofl !. IWs. lOd.. arising out of a bill of exchange draws; onl and accepted by the defendaut. A verdict was taken by consent, for the amount claimed. ...

... LFIV ES. Air. Kemp has reaped golden opinious from his constituency lor the able and busintews like nmanner in whichl he presented the Lewes Petition, on tile 2nd inst.. and supported its prayer; and they are further pleased that the Honourable Member has given b notice that, on 'uestlay, the 15th instant, he will bring in a Bill for the repeal of tho 4th and 5th William the 4th, chap.. clause ...

... LEWES CHRISTMAS QUAtrER SESSIONS. Ycgterdav, the Magistrates met for the dispatch of county business in the Grand Jury room. Immediately after the opening of the Sessions, the Earl of Chichester in the chair, there were present, W. Seymour, Esq., H. B. Curteis, Esq., M.P., G, Basevi, Esq., T. R. Xemp, Esq., M.P., R. Gear, Esq. - 131aaw, Esq., W. C. Mlabhott, Esq., J. EllInan, Esq., W.I3lencoe, ...