... COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY. CiuN. COX.-LORD LANGFORD v. BAus4ETT.-Mr Thesiger, with whom was Mr Phillips, stated the case for the plaintiff, whom he described to be an Irish Peer, who married against the wishes of' his familY, and the defendant was a young gentleman who had entered the plaintiff's family as a tutor, and then had criminal conversation with his (the plaintiff's) wile. The ...

... MELANtHSOLY OCCuRRENCE.-An accident of a very afflicting nature occurred in Hemmings row sorh6 days ago. A young and tery lovely child, named Rosalind Verral, was thrown down and killed, while crossing the street, by a cart which was passing at the time. No blame is exactly attri- butable anywhere. The deceased, who was a very gay and hiteresting little child; was the daughter of Mr Charles ...

... FRAUDS OTN 'reN Sroct-Eiccniis.l-a.Considerable excitement was created Oh Saturday riorning week, at the Stock-Exchange by its being made known that a jobber, unrecognized by the Stock-Exchange, and who only did business in the alley of the house, had decamped with stock and money to the value of 12,0001., which he obtained on Friday, being settling-day in the foreign market, from two ...

... COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MOSDAY. CL-ATTOCK V. SIAWE.-In this case, which has been frequently before the public, the Attorney-General obtained a rule last term to show cause why the verdict of theJurv, which was in favour of thle plaintiff, should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. Thte rule was argued at considerable length during the present sittings, and to-day Lord Abinger delivered tie ...

... THE LATE SNoW STonm.-To make way for the proceeding of the coaches in the west of England, stopped by the heavy fall and drift of snow on Tuesday week, it was requisite to have hundreds of men to remove the snow between the road from Desizes and Marlborough. For nearly fourteen miles this work had to be done ; and in some places the snow was even with the roof of the coach. Five coaches on ...

... HATTON GAR1DEN. On Monday, George William Poole arid Joka Edwards, the drivers of two Paddington omnibuses, known by the names of the is Emperor and the 11 Dart, were brought in tustody, charged with furious drivingi and thereby causing the death ot' Mr Leonard Coleman, corn and coal-merchant, and flour- factdr, of High street, Camberwell.-It appears that on Saturday night last, about ll ...

... ACCIDENTS AND,,OFFENCES. MILITARY FLOGGING AT WOOLVICkj-Early on Monday morning a private marine named William Saundrv, was led forth into the open space fronting the barracks, to undergo 200 lashes. The equare having been formed, the delinquent was tied up to the halberts, and the drummers commenced the punishment. The screams of tle sufferer were heartrending, and after receiv- ing 100 ...