The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

COMPANY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an
gineer, against the I.:lilway company, for expenses in'
curred in la) ing oat the line. The proceedings wets
uninteresting, and at great length. The case was 1306
concluded when our report left the court.

MARLBRU-STREET.—(THIS
CHARGE OF ROBIII:RY AGAINST TWO GENTLEMEN."'
Mr. Edward Jervis and Mr. James Selby, two young
gentlemen, said to be. well connected, were placed before
Ntr. Bingham, charge d with stealing three gold enatee;
shirt-studs, belonging;; to Mr. Thomas Robert Charles
Dimsdale, a gentleman of property, residing at No. 910
Mount-street, Grosvei nor-square.
The prosecutor stated that about five o'clock on the
morning of Wednesday, the 19th of June, be went te,
Nathan's Coffee-how e, in Jeernyn-streetoand proceeded
into the kitchen, where he laid down on the sofa, and
went to sleep. In a 'taint half an hour after he awoke,
and went to his lode, ings, in company with the delete'
dents, where the let ter conducted themselve in such •
noisy manner that his landlady was obliged be) turn
them out. After they were gone be missed the stud'
from his shirt, and o . making subsequent inquiries be
was told that the defendants had taken them from
bis
shirt when he was EL aleep. He saw nothing more of
them till this morning; when be gave them in charge.
Abraham Nathan, the son of the proprietor: of the
coffee-house, said he saw Selby take one of the studs And
band it to Jervis, wil,(l had the two others in his pocket.
The complainant we;; very drunk, and as defendants
stated themselves to be friends of his (prosecutor's)
witness took no rural( :r notice of the circumstance. On
hearing of Mr. Dirasi ale's loss be told him what he had
seen. The defendan t;s indignantly denied the charge.
The complainant wait very drunk at the time, and they
were obliged to cart v him upstairs into a cab; in so
doing the studs fell ft DM his shirt, and they picked theta
up with the intention of restoring them to him when
sober.

Mr. BINGHAM was of that opinion, and discharged the
defendants, who hind ed the studs to the complainant.

EXTENSIVE FIRE NEAR COVENTNGARDEN..--••Ab()Ilt
half-past eleven o'clock this day a very extensive fire broke
out in Hart-street, Cove nt-garden. It originated at the rear
of a range of buildings mcupied by Mr. MClandish, engi-
neer, Mr. Reeve, carpen';er, and others, principally used as
workshops. Several of the London Establishment engines,
as also the engine of Me ssrs. Combe and Delafield were taken
to the spot; but the fire had made fearful havoc, and had
communicated to the roofs of the buildings adjoining. The
engines were kept in operation for an hour, when the flames
were arrested. The on gin of the fire was not known.

[ADVERTISEMENT.,—BeII's Life in London.—The
very extensive publicat)ten of Bell's Life commences at No.
170, Strand, before Five o'clock every Saturday morning (as
early as the daily morni ug journals), and in time for all the
Saturday morning maiLi and early railways, so that it can
he had at most places nu Jar 300 miles from London on Satur-
day evenings. The price of Bell's Life is Sixpence; 40
folio columns, one-half, or 20, of which are sporting matters,
about 10 columns of n ews and domestic events; also 10
columns of advertisame tits. It should be borne in mind
that the advertisemen is in Bell's Life are chiefly of a
sporting tendency, and furnish the reader with useful infor-
mation On most snorting subjects. The later, or " Town
Edition" of Bell's Life is published before Five o'clock on
Sunday morning. Adv artisements for Bell's Life should be
at the office early on Friday afternoons to insure their in-
sertion.—The average tsAle of Bell's Life exceeds 28,000.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] -Offices of Bell's Life in
London, 170, Strand, July I.—Eighteen thousand copies
of Bell's Life were supplied on Saturday last, before five
A.M., to the London newt paper agents, for the sole purpose of
sending off by the morning mails and early railways, most
of which must have beers cielivered in the course of Saturday
nearly 300 miles from London. The early publication of
Bell's Life will be continued every Saturday morning before
five o'clock.

THE Koa-I-Noon DIAMOND.—This celebrated
gem arrived in England cn Saturday on board her Majesty's
steam-sloop Medea. Commander Lockyer, which put into
Plymouth, and landed ,mails and passengers on Saturday
morning The jewel wa.4 not landed at Plymouth, but wag
forwarded on to Portsmouth in the Medea, in the charge of
the officers entrusted with it from India—Colonel Maultesou
and Captain Ramsey. It remains at Portsmouth until in-
structions from the Home-office are received by the officers
in charge of it as to its removal.