... THE WILL FORGERIES. Monday morning having been fixed for the re-exami- nation of the prisoners, WFilliam Henry Barber, Joshua Fletcher, and Ceorginsa Dorey were brought up in the custody of Forrester.-Mr Clarkson said the result of the inquiries had enabled the prosecutors to bring forward a fourth charge against Barber and the woman at the bar as principals, and against Fletcher as an ...

... PLANCHE W. HOOPnR.- THE WHITE OAT.-Mr Platt said the plaintiff in this action was Mr Planche, the author of the comic extravaganza called The White Cat; the de- fendant was the manager of the Theittte Royal at Bath, and the action was brought to recovei certaih penalties which he had incurred by performing that piece without the authority of the plaintiff. The learned gentleman called ?? ...

... EDINBURGH HIGIH COURT OF JUSTICeARY. T v - I At -, Al lfn IRIAL OF MaS G~iGUR.-~--Thjs trial came on before the High Court of Justieiiy, Ediiiburgh, on Friday sweek. The prisoner pseaded not guiltt, in ~a low bhut -firmvoice, A remnai tecva~1tJ in the allploy of XPrs (;lrsou said that she purchased some arsenic for her mistress, who told her it was to poison rats. I told her the doctor had ...

... VICE-CHANCERY. The Vice-Chancellbr took his seat-in his Court at West- miister on Thursday, at ten o'clock. It was unusual for his Honourtotike'his seat so early, butan arrangement ha, been made 'by which the Lord Chancellor gives his public breakfasts at: the commencemnent of two terms only, instead of four, as formerly. . (Before Sir J. K. BRUCE.) DtcKENs v. BERGER.-Mr Seijeant Talfourd ...

... FURTH1ER DISCLOSURES AGAINST BARBER AND FLET- CHEa.-On Tuesday morning Barber and Fletcher were placed before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Eumphery for ?? William Prude Jorden examined: I am registrar of births and deaths for the district of Pim- lico. On the 25th of February last I was called on by a person who desired to register the death of Ann Slack.- Mr Clarkson: Will you look at Fletcher ...

... DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSIONS.-A serious accident hay taken place at the cigar manufactory, belonging to Messra Johnson, near Cannon-street gate-, by thr explosion of a steam boiler of twenty-five horse power, cse. n the factory5 When thM Seprt wsas .1egrd mo~t of the wac16pop le, amounting to nearly fifty, were at work on different floors, and fearing that the factory had caught fire, a rush was ...

... COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE CUSTOM HOUSE FAUDSD.-THE QUEEN v. BLAKE. -This was an information at the suit of the Attorney General, for a conspiracy to defraud the revenue. The jury returned a verdict for the Crown. Mr Cockburn now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground of the improper admission of evidence. The learned ...

... * COURT OF QUExN'Sa BENtcu JAN. 11.-Term opened this morning ivith the usual forrhalities. *Thea rumour of estcrdavtthat -these -poesenutionsm were postponed, -at tbe-t'stfit of: rhe Crown nappearcL to- be generally be- lntteoe hrio&, in faet to have- ,,ained additional -strntgth.' bl' hoct'ssing bf thc names of ?? sn-rd Lrberal Protestants on the panel was a subject of universal'con- deronw ...

... . - | .INcEXDtARt1tS.-Two mhen, named Edmund Langley and Alfred Amsdeh, residing near Slo-gh; were brought before the Eton bench of magistrates, charged with arson. It appeared that a stroug light.was observed in the house, and upon going- up stairs a large fire was found alight in the grate, with a-bed-postt vne end in the grateand the other resting on the flooy,-in flidmes, and also, ...

... LONDON, Saturday morning, January 20,1844. THE STATE TRIALS. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, THURSDAY. The Attorney-General's speech having closed without realizing that formidable threat of some- thing wonderfully significant which had been thrown out in the middle of it, the examination of witnesses commenced on Thursday at ten o'clock, with just as little appearance of anything likely to produce a ...

... DUBLIN COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES, FRIDAY THE 19TH. The examination of Mr Charles Ross was resumed on Friday morning. The witness read from his notes an account of a meeting held at the Corn Exchange on the 28th of August, at which Mr O'Connell brought forward a plan for the restoration of the Irish Parliament, and was proceeding also to read a report of a meeting held at ...

... O-F F ENCE S. 1 THE, LANTE Ta~OxT-IN~ 14ATCH.-Ati the Petty Session, d ?? ~cen.Aexsdr. q a~e~dtasuer an J infr~naton fo havn4 i]1-tre~ate& ,o ge4g William J Hndapbi~ecoStable, PrOv~d'tha o?1 #the6 ]thof De. cane a pollce-consabue 64th agig and two ponies, about 20 . cember he s~asl Buj e EJ0~ k.J1 a$ tbg Thiee coach care in, : '.bAeW A 0 a py Sat the lwheel. Abiout three minutes before half ...