The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-13 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday afternoon a tall athletic young man,
who gave his name Inlliwn Hunt, was charged, be-
fore Mr. OltlP►+rill and Mr. HosmNs, with breaking
the peace in Oxford-street. He appeared in a white
hut, decorated with the tri-coloured cockade, hold-

ing in one hand a bundle of straws, and in the
other u quantity of ballads, and his hat bore un in-
scription of gold upon blue, " Hunt and liberty."
Nk 11nm:0—What are you ? Hunt—Nothing
at all, Sir.

Mr. GRIFFITII—Don't talk 110tIlleille, man. Why
don't you say how you get your living ? hunt---1
urn employed by the nobs of England—they give
me a penSiOri.
Mr. Gutrmi—The nolo! What does be mean

by the nob*? Chief Clerk—The great people, Sir.
Charles Langliton, a police-constable, No. 46, of
division D, saw the defendant at one o'clock selling
straws and giving awey ballade, on the side of

Oxford street, which is In the parish of St. George
the Martyr. .He waited until a crowd assembled
around him, so large as to obstruct the passengers,
Rid a gentleman desired him to remove the nuisance,
and then, finding the defendant obstinately determined
to remain where he was he took him into custody.
Laughton said he brought him, a month ago, out of
nryanston-square, before Mr. nowlinson, for creating
a mob in the, same way, and he promised to sell no
more straw in Marylebone.

Defendant—l kept my word, your Worship; I
am a man of honour; I was not in Maryiebone to.
ddy when I was interfered with.

William M'Kenzie, a policeman, No. 177, of
division C, assisted Unglue!' in taking him out of
the crowd to the station-house. He asked the de-
fendant who be was, and he told him he was Squire
Hunt's SOH, the blacking-maker, and the man that
talked ott Kennington-common and at St. Pancras
meeting.
Hunt said the police did not like him because ho
wrote against therti in the Weekly Dispatch, and
for that reason he was persecuted by them.
The Magistrates examined his ballads

and fon

them to consist of " A frog he would a wooing go
lin marry a soldier," and other harmless things,
mid they discharged him, with n threat, that if he
collected any more crowds in the district of the
oilice, he would be se►►t to priso►►,
HATTON OAROXIst,

Yesterday morning thu following application was
made by a gentleman at this office:—
The gentleman stated that in conseq►►ence of a
report he had sevn in the Times of Monday, in

,which report it was stated that a. young man, of the
name of Frederia Middleton, had been convicted
!on the previous Saturday, before Mr. Serjeant
Jon, the sitting Magistrate, of a most' gross and
indelicate assault, said to have taken place the night
-before in Gray's-inn-road, upon a young woman
named Burton, and that the young man was not only
'held to bail, but that the Magistrate required him
to give 48 hours' notice of it, be (the applicant)
having a very respectable relative of the name of
Frederick Middleton,. wished to know whether the
young man were the same, and whether any body
had since appeared to 'put in bail for the defendant.
The Magistrates were :perfectly unconscious , of
any thing of the kind having come before them, and
the applicant was immediately referred to the clerks.
The della declared that they had no knoWledge
whatever of the circumstances alluded to by the gen-
tleman, or of the names of either of the parties men-
tioned in the report, and' they at once pronounced
the report itself to be a fabrication.
[The report referred to was inserted into this
Pape! from the Observer of Sunday last]

QUEEN-SQUARE.
Yesterday (Marla .Mirth, a police constable of the
L division, No. 88, was brought up for re-examina-
tion before Mr. WHITE, charged with robbing James
Curley, a bricklayer's labourer, of Nu. 12, Cardigan-
street, Kennington, of 1.55.
After the evidence had been gone through the
police constable was discharged, and received the
congratulations of his friends.