... ,ow STREET. On Wednesday Geo. Stone and Wm. M'Donnelt, sergeants in the C division of police, appeared before Messrs Minshull and Twyford, to answer to charges preferred against them by an inspector of the F divisions who had received in- structions to that effect from the Commissioners of Police.-The charge against the defendant Stone, as entered in the police sheet, was as follows :- That ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, a-c. INQUEST ON THE BAYONET CASE.-On Monday a- highly respectable jury assembled in the North London Hospital, to inquire touching the death of Javes Chaplin, aged 36, who died in consequence of a bayonet wound which he received, from George Smith, a private in the Coldstream Guards. The eveidnce taken before the inquest didnot involve further disclosures than were made in ...

... MAHsrOx HOtISE. A seaman named John Ca cbrll4 one of the most complete naval characters that has lately appeared belbre the public, walked into the Mansion Honse. He lad been some days ago bclicssed idn ore of the low neighbourhoods into which sailors are sutre tb go when they have got rhoney, and he had been afterwards, to a tertuin bitti:nts pratected by ai puol 'tll6w, *ho sai that lie was ...

... I Whilst the lists for St Botolph, Aldgate, were undergoing revision,4the fol- lowing cases were heard and determined :- The name of Bensusao was objected to by the Conservatives.-The resi- dence, &c. was proved.-A parish officer oft the name of floppy was then called and the following examination took place by Mr Rowcroft.-Do you know the gentleman called Mr David Bensusan ? Yes.-Does he wear ...

... T{ATTO0r GARDEN. MR LAING'S COUlRTESY.-WiliaaM Joknsov, a black man, was charged by another man of rolour, named Barron, with stealing Bs.-The prosecutor not being acquainted with the English language, a person stylishly dressed offered his services as interpreter, when he was asked his name and address.- Interpreter: I am a military gentleman. My name is King MINess, of- St Paneqras. I ...

... L A W. I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDEALL. , LziE-EA5STHOPE V. W TESTMACOTT.-Mr Easthope is one of the pro- prietors of the Morning Chronicle, and was formerly a stock-broker in the city, and Mr Westmacott is the proprietor of the Age newspaper. This action ws as brought against Mr Westmnacott to recover compensation in damages for a libel published against the plaintiff in that paper. The ...

... MANSION HOUSE. TH[E UNIVERSAL CoRREsPoYDENTr-The notorious Ady continues at work. On Monday se'nnight the Lord Mayor received a letter from the Baron de Moncarro, complaining of being troubled with the correspondence of Mr Ady. This was duly mentioned in the papers, but produced no effect on the pen of Ady. He again writes to the Baron- I have heard that your Excellency has been complaining ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, ?? DiSTRESSING CATASTROPHE.--A most distressing accident occurred at Maryport on Wednesday se'nuight in landing the passengers for that town from the Neweastle steam-boat, from Liverpool to Carlisle. The party landing consisted of a number of respectable ladies and gentlemen, and they somewhat overloaded the boat. A Mr Fletcher undertook to steer, and when desiring the ...

... ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &C. ATTACK UPOIST THE CARRIAGE OF MADAME Gnisr.-We regret to learn that a very outrageous attack wag made upon the carriage o Madame Grisi, just as she was leaving Birmingham on Fnday last. Immediately after the morninug performance her carriage drew up to the door of her lodgings, and the vehicle was speedily surrounded by a mob. The valet behind, finding that the ...

... Thursday being licensing day, there was an unusually full bench of Magis. trates. Music licenses were renewed without oppositios to the followving persons for the theatres of which they are the ?? Richard Hughes, Richard Dixon, and Charlotte Jones, for the Sadler's Wells; ts Prederick Heery Yates and Tbomas Gladstone, for the Adelphi Theatre; to John Perry, for the Queen's Theatre; to John ...

... I_ ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES. ?? CRtnf. CON. IN IRELAND.-A Very disagreeable Jenouemaesnt, which took place this week in a southern county not far from the metropolis, affords the lovers of scandal abundant food for talk, and will give the gentlemen of the long robe employment during the next term. Mr P., a gentleman of glat respectability in a northern county, was lately invited to spend a short ...

... I The sale of the Royal Stud, which has been so long announced, and so repeatedly a subject of controversy, took place on Wednesday, in accordance with the advertisements, at Hampton Court paddocks. It is a long time since H amptou Court has witnessed so large a swarm of strangers. The weather, which had been unfavourable, cleared up shortly before 11 o'clock, so that, though the turf.was well ...