... MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a man of very respectable appearance ap- peared at the justice-room, and conilained that a very odd and sovere trick hadt been played upon him bv his family and friends, for basing embraced political views dilerent ffrom thoic entertained and acted upon by them. At the time of the elections his friends wore all for the Whig or Radical interest, while he thought that ...

... WORSHIP STREET. FIRING AT SHERIFF'S OrFICERS. - Yesterday after- noon, just as Mr. TWYFORD, the sitting magistrate, was about leaving the bench, Mr. William Dennis, a most eccentric character, residing in Lamb's-lane, Hackney, was brought into the office in custody of several police constables of the N division and placed at the bar, charged with having attempted to shoot Charles Farrant and ...

... MANSION-HOUSE.. Mr. Smart, the vestry clerk of Bishopsgate parish, ap- plied to the Lord Mayor yesterday for his signature to tho suspended order of removal of a sick pauper, whom Alderman Copeland visited in his bed-room. He stated that since the reforms had taken place, the parishes were becoming very particular in requiring that all the forms required by the Act of Parliament for the ...

... MARYLEBONE. On Monday a short thick-set knight of the brush and sootbag, named John Bridges, appeased befbre Messrs ftawlinson and Shutt, charged with having hawked hbs trade about the streets, contrary to act of Parliament. The de- fendant entered the office with a knowing grin, seemingly quite confident of success, and while the evidence was being gone into, employed himself by taking ...

... MARY-LA-BONNE. ATTENTEtD SUICII): IN A ST.\ToNu-iious:.-YCSterdnV, Mary Ann. Turner and Elizubetlt Ilaoyl, who described themselves as utfort n te girls, w e brought before M1lr. Hoskins, chargoed with the following disorderiv contiuct:-- It appeared fron the evidence, that o. the previons night, as police-constable 123 S was ootl duty, he heard a great distutirbanice Il the Hlampstead.road, ...

... pOLI T IN POIC SNfvLZiGRNCB. De MANSION-HOUSE. d CUASOUS REVENOE.-The Marshal in attendance stated, that he had caused to be pulled down from the walls a n number of placards, which accused the Lord Mayor of In- justice, and which had been exposed to public view, by d thA direction bf one James Wells, a glass-cutter. c, A few days ago, Mr. Wells entered the Justice-room, and begged leave to ...

... LORD DARNLEY.-We regret to state that, on Wednesday, whilst Lord Darnley was engaged in givingdirections to some workmen employed in felling timber in Cobhlam park, he took up an axe with the intention of lopping a branch, when unfortunately he struck his fbot, cut off one toe, and nearly severed another. Had not his Lordship's boot been thick, the accident might have been fatal. An express ...

... . BATH, FEB. 6.-Considerabld excitement has prevailed in Bath and its neighbourhood in consequence of the con- duct of a paid overseer of Freshford, and some proceed. figs had upon the subject at the instance of Col. Napier, Admiral Trollope, and other gentlemen. Colonel Napicr appealed to the magistrates of the district to interpose to stop a system of cruelty pursued by the overseers. The ...

... LAW INTEL LIG.ENCE. ROLLS' COURT.-WEDNESDAY. Ills Honour the MASTER of the RoL.s vwas engaged durin-g t'he greater part of the dlay in hearing short causes, none of which were ofany public interest. ELT.18 V. WAISI31.Y. The argument il this case, which was part heard pre- vious to the risin g of thie Court for the recent holidays, was resumed to-day. The principal point in dispute was, whether ...

... L AW NOTICES.-Tais DAY. COURT OF CHAI CYt7 ulfqCOLN'S Inn. Sittings at ten.-lotionc, ROLLS' COURT. Sittiags at ten. ft,.:se and further directions by consent, after which Bainbrigge v~ alair, part ?? v Hilder-Johnoton v Kiennersloy-Orchard v tg7IOf-FxrdritV Peters-Mechlr v Young- WVilson a Clucr-Rebert5Oltv Cox-PeOtno v Scodaadre-iRing v Wheelcr-Wiloon Y Wiloan-Holte v Chadicil(t - COURT OF ...

... LAW NOTICE&S.-Ties DAY. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Sittings at half.past nine. Mifltt.E'IX COIii0 - ?? Woodford ansd another- 11I{seh 'A Iciw 1 ii-ThormaOS v Lnitbert-ihe King v 1). Daris and aln imrT le Xinag v Philip l.,oac oud ?? v Bon-man- mne N i $-0r v iI iallr-J ,Yung andl anothter v Adanis-Webb v I i .1 ei-i :-ro Nr- Voodllil 3a 1ier. (lt'llT OF CO31ION P'LEASi. SitlIg, It lialf.piast tine ...

... MYWSTEIOUS AFFAJR-.NUI(IDEiJ B OY. Yesteridar eeecieg. an inqllest, whih lhad been ad- journie tl-rom \Vedriesday list, Was ?? at tile vestre - hall of St. Johns, Southwark. before Mr. Pa) ne and a respectable jury, to inquire toiching the death of George Aastin, a line lad. aged fiftee.l who commited( suicide bY throwing himselif off Lendon-liridlge, arisine fromt cireum- Stances of aun ...