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THAMES.

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Register Brougham.)
IN RE J. E. TYRIE-A LATE MEMBER OF THE STOCK
EXCHANGE AND HIS LIABILITIES.

This bankrupt was described as late of the Stock Ex-
change and Knight's Hill, Norwood, a stock jobber, and
to-day was appointed for the proof of debts. The claims
already on the file amount to nearly £22,000, bf which,
however, a large amount is disputed. Amongst the credi-
tor are—Mr. Elmslie, solicitor, of Lombard-street, £l,OOO ;
Messrs. Fortnum. and Mason, Italian warehousemen, &c.,
Piccadilly; £lOO ; Mr. Fellowes, gentleman, St. John's-
wood, £250 ; Mr. Edward Lewis, attorney, Great Marl-
borough-street (amount aisputed), £2,200.; Mr. Thomas
Lloyd, bill discounter, Lombard-street, ..£375 ; Mr. Stehn,
Old Corn Exchange, £l,OOO ; Sovereign Life Office,
about £378; Mr. Turner, solicitor, Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields, £1,000; trustees under the estate of the late
Mr. Maudslcy, £2,000; Mr. Trollope, upholsterer, Parlia-
ment-street, £3OO ; Mr. Bainbridge, Winchester, £6,000 ;
and the bankrupt states that he gave bills for this amount
to be discounted to help him to pay off other loans, but has
received no consideration for them. The following tailors
figure as creditors :—Messrs. F. Barker and Co., 70, Corn-
hill, £75; Mr. Games, Finch-lane, £7O ; Mr. Smallpage,
43, Maddox-street, £6OO. The bankruptcy is ascribed to
the petitioner's having been sued on bills for which he had
no consideration.

THE COMMISSIONER'S ADVICE TO COUNSEL.
During the progress of a case, Mr. Sargood and Mr.
Robertson Griffith had a trifling altercation upon some
unimportant matter, and his Honour said that he wished
Counsel would really confine their attention to the business
before the Court, as a great deal of time was wasted in
private quarrels which were most uninteresting.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
(Before Mr. Dasent.)
TEBB T. LEE---AGENTS AND LAWYERS-A LITTLE PRO-
FESSIONAL SCENE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an
auctioneer, against his porter, to recover damages alleged
to have been incurred in 'consequence of the defendant's
having delivered a wrong article to one of the bidders at a
public sale.
Plaintiff came to the court attended by an agent, who,
greatly to the indignation -of the attorneys regularly prac-
tising in the court, occupied a seat at the registrar's table,
and held in his hand a bundle of papers. In the course of
the case the two legal gentlemen alluded to expressed their
annoyance whenever the agent interfered, and upon one
occasion his Honour asked for a paper, which the agent
said he had mislaid. Again a muttered objection was taken
to his addressing the court, and the judge having
occasion to leave the bench for a few moments, one
of the attorneys, who appeared to be unable to restrain
himself any longer, rose and exclaimed somewhat
imperatively (pointing at the same time to the agent),
" Who is that gentleman ? Is hs an attorney ?"
Before any answer could be given to that question,
Attorney (No 2) broke in with, "Ah ! who is that per-
son ? I should very much like to know who he is. (To
the agent, in a loud voice)—Who are you, sir? I should
very much like to know who you are."
Mr. Wilson (the registrar)—lle is an agent.
Attorney (No. 2)—What right has he to occupy that
seat.
Attorney (No. 1)—I shall object to his remaining in
that scat any longer.
Mr. Wilson—He is not standing by the side of the plain-
tiff, but merely sitting down. I have given him permission
to occupy that chair.
Attorney (No. 2)—Then I object, and say it would not
be allowed at Clerkenwell.
Attorney (No. 1)—He must not occupy that seat any
longer. I call upon you, sir, to retire.
Agent (smiling)—Oh !I am sure I have no wish to in-
trude at all.
Mr. Wilson—You can remain where you are.
Attorney (No. 2)—Indeed he cannot. I say it is most
improper and unfair to the legal profession. That chair is
not a proper place for any agent to sit in.
Attorney (No. 1 (with great warmth)—l call upon the
agent to retire from that seat.
The Agent—Oh, I am sure I will retire.
The agent then left the chair, notwithstanding that the
registrar desired him to remain, and took a seat behind
that apportioned to the legal profession; the case resulting
in a verdict for the defendant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.
MA.RLBOROUGH-STREET.

STABBING A FEMALE, AND ASSAULTING a POLICE CON-
STABLE.—John Win. Selling, a groom, living at 3, Chester-
mews, Belgrave-square, was charged before Mr. Mansfield,
with stabbing Anne Williams, who described herself as
employed in army works, and also with assaulting
Police-constable Georgo Wilson, 15G C.

The prosecutrix said -Last night as I was walking,
along Berkeley-street, the prisoner and five or six others
came up to me, and one of them said, Where are you
going to-night ? Will you have a drop of gin ?" She re-
fu ed, stating that she was going to see her aunt, and one
of the men then pulled up her clothes, and the prisoner
took out a knife and stabbed' her in the side of the head,
wounding her and saturating her with blood.
Mr. Mansfield—Where was your head dressed ?
Prosecutrix—At the station-house, by the surgeon.
Mr. Mansfield—Did you know the men before ?
Prosecutrix—No, Sir.
Mr. Mansfield—How do you get your living ?

Prosecutrix—By army work sewing.
Police-constable George Wilson, 156 C—Between two
and three this morning the prosecutrix came up to me and
complained of having been stabbed with a knife. I asked
if she knew who had done it, and she said she should
know the person again. As I was taking her towards the
hospital we saw a number of men who had been drinking
atthe corner of Dover-street, and the prosecutrix pointed
out the prisoner as the man who Stabbed her. He denied it.
The men were about 100 yards from where the prosecutrix
first spoke to me. The prisoner had been drinking, but.
was not drunk when I took him into custody.
Mr. Alausfi.eld—Was the prosecutrix sober ?
constable—Not quite, Sir. While on the way to the
station-house, an)" while I was speaking to the prosecu-
trix, the prisoner tried to get away, tripped me up, and we
both fell. Another constable came to my assistance, and
we got the prisoner to the station. I found a knife in his
possession.
Mr. Mansfield—Were there any traces of blood on it, or
on the prisoner's hands ?
Constable—There were not, sir.
Mr. Mansfield—ls there any certificate from the doctor?

Constable—No, sir.
Mr. Mansfield--There ought to be a doctor's certificate
in sill cases of stabbing. I will remand., the prisoner for
seven days ; but as there is no witness to the matter, and
the case rests entirely on the evidence of the prosecutrix,
I will take two sureties in £so' each for the prisoner's ap-
pearance in a week.
RETURNING FROM CREMORNE.—liarriett Watkins, about
20 years of age, wearing a white figured silk dress, a white
crape shawl, and a turban hat with a large white feather,
and whose appearance was somewhat that of an Oriental
Sultana, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with wilfully
damaging the hat of Mr. Wm. Thomas, gentleman, residing
at 43, Albemarle-street.
Mr. Thomas said-LThe prisoner accosted me in Albe-
marle-street between 2 and 3 this morning. I met with a
constable and asked him to see the prisoner away. He
declined to do so, saying he was not on duty. The prisoner
tried to prevent me going into my hotel. The porter then
came out, and the prisoner seized my hat and kicked it
against the railings, smashing it so that it is not worth
anything. 'What I object to is the treatment I received.
Prisoner —He brought me from Cremorne and promised
me a cab home, and because he would not keep his word
I took his hat.
Mr. Thomas—Oh! that is not the case. She rode inside
the cab with two friends of mine, but I was outside.
Mr. Mansfield—Then you did not bring her from
Cremorne ? tt-
_ _

Mr. Thomas—Oh, no, it was my friends.
Prisoner—You and your friends brought me from
Cremorne and promised me a cab home.
Allwood, 186 C—l saw the complainant and the prisoner
struggling together. The complainant could not got his
hat away, and the prisoner smashed it.
Mr. Mansfield ordered the prisoner to pay 10s. for the
damage, and a fine of 55., or 14 days in default

A LORD OF THE CREATION. -MURDEROUS ASSAULT.-

Henry Waters, described as a runner to an outfitter, was
brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with violently
assaulting Ann Smith, whose appearance in the witness-
bOx created great sympathy and indignation. Her face
was contused and swollen, and her eyes blackened. ike
was very ill and weak from loss of blood.
The prisoner and the complainant have been cohabiting
together for some time as man and wife, and their con-
nexion has been a most unhappy one. Tho prisoner has
frequently beaten the complainant, and on one occasion he
broke her arm. She was under medical treatment in the
London Hospital. She forgave him that outrage. Yester-
day evening, when he came home, his tea was not ready,
and he expressed his displeasure, and said ho expected his
meals to be ready when he came home—that ho was lord
and master -of the house, and that he would be obeyed.
Some words ensued, and the prisoner kicked and beat the
woman in a savage manner about the head, face, and body.
She escaped from the house, covered with blood, and made
known her ill-usage to Adam Can-, a police-constable, No.
40 11, who went to the house, and found the prisoner in bed
and asleep.
The prisoner said he was greatly provoked and abused
by the *oman, and that she was continually using a very
foul tongue.

Mr. Partridge—Why do you live with her ? You have
ill-used her More. You ate a great brute. I sentence
you to three months' imprisonment with bard labour.