The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 25.
Lord BROUGHAM took his seat in Court for the
first time at halflast one o'clock this day. The
Court and the galleries were filled long before, and
there was a great number of ladies among the per-
soils assembled to view the ceremony of his Lord.
ship's installation. His Lordship entered the Court,
accompanied by the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester,
Prince Leopold, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Grey,
Marquis Wellesley, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord
Durham, Marquis of Anglesen, the Master of the
Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, and two of the Masters.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• • BOW-STREET.
Yesterday Morgan Daniel M'Saiteney was
brought before Mr. HALLS, charged with having
committed an asitault upon Inipector Worendon, of
:the F Division, of Police. The defendant, up to
yesterday morning, *as a sergeant in'the some di-
vision, and he now appeared in a state of eansider-
able excitement, in plain clothes, with his uniform
coat, which was torn in one or two places, under
his arm.

It appeared, according to the statement of In-
spector Woyendon,„ that, the defendant having ap.
peered before Mr. COMMillaioney Mayne that morn-
mg in a statemf intoxication, was inatuntly.distnissed
the service without pay,' and ordered to be taken
:into custody until he should .have delivered up his
clothing. While conveying him to theatation lu
Covent-garden, the. defendant • said if he had- his
afar he would split the complainant's skull ;. and,
on arriving at the station, he swore ha would not go
in until he knew why he had been charged. The
complainant then laid his hand. upon him, upon
which the defendant Made two or three attempt; to
strike him, and said, ".You ruffian, knock
you down." They then collared, mat other, and in
the struggle which ensued they both fell, when the
defendant was secured, and was taken to the watch.
house. •

•
The Magistrate held him to bail for the assault
upon the Inspector, observing, that he could not but
feel regret in doing so, the defendant having on all
occasions conducted himself with uniform good tem-
per, ability, and humanity, in the performance -otitis
duty. M'Sweenoy•put in the required sureties, and
was discharged.

Mr. Percy Koren, stage-manager at the Ray-
marktt theatre, was stirrituoned by, the driver of the
lifickney.coach No. 795, for 131., under the follow.
inKcircumstances

Mr. Farrel), it appeared, hired the complainant's
coach at Somerset.house, to take two- ladies, and
himself to Covent,gurden, theatre. On arriving
there,, he tendered a shilling to the man who opened
the door, and whom he took to be the coachman.
He then went into the theatre with the ladies, and
it appeared, according to the coachman's statement,
that not having received his fare, he Waited for fi-ve.
hours to see Mr. Farren, and, failing in that'object,
summoned him for the amount of his loss or time.
Sir 11.l3taNtahaving ascertained that Mr..Farrea
resided in the Strand, Dearly opposite to Catherine,
street, dismissed the summons, on the ground-.that
lie (Mr. Farren)- would :not have ,desired that the
coach should wait five hours to convey him so short
a distance. Perhaps, however, the Magistrate ob-
Served, as the affair had-originated in mistake, that
Mr. Porten would have no objection to pay for the
summons.

Farren expressed his willingness to do so,
and having handed 2s. to the coachman, the latter
lat the office, seemingly by no means satisfied with
the decision.