The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-21 00:00:00

MARY LEB ONE.

OMNIBUS RAClNG.—Yesterday William Harris and
Richard Fell, the former driver of the Emperor, and the
latter driver of the Favourite, both Paddington Omni-
buses, appeared to answer to summonses obtained against
them by Mr. Wiliam Simpson, Surgeon, of Hammer-
smith.

Complainant, on the afternoon of Tuesday was pro-
ceeding on horseback down Oxford-street, towards the
city, when on arriving nearly opposite the Pantheon he
saw the Emperor omnibus coming full gallop up the
street, and before he bad time to get out of the way his
horse was knocked down by the pole of the coach, and he
himself was thrown off, his head coining in contict with
the curb stone with such violence as to deprive him of his
senses.
Mr. STRUTT—Was there any other omnibus near ?
Complainant—Yes ; the Favourite. They appeared to
me to be racing against each other.
A gentleman named Polber, who witnessed the accident,
deposed that both omnibuses were racing.
Harris, who said that what bad happened was quite by
accident, was ordered to give the complainant M. as coin-.
pensation for the injuries he had received, and to pay a
fine of 40s. to the King; and Fell, who denied that his
horses were galloping, was fined 40s. for furiously driving.

QUEEN- S QU ARE.
A New DANDO Term—Yesterday William Sigley:
of Holywell-street, Horseferry-road, Westminster, wa
brought befor. Mr. BURRELL on the following nov,
charge :

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ing, the prisoner went into the house of Mr. William Far,
ll-
fields, and told Mrs. Far, the landlady, that her husband
and taken to the Marshalsea Prison, and that he wished
her to come to him immediately. He then went away,
and returned in about an hour, when he expressed his
great surprise that she had not gone to see her husband,
as it was of the greatest consequence that Mr. F.r should
see her as soon as possible. Mrs. Far was greatly agitated
at the intelligence; she did not know how to act as she
had only two children, the eldest not more than 13 years
of age, that she could leave in the bar to mind the busi-
ness; she, however, at last resolved to go. The prisoner went
away, but in a short time returned after Mrs. Far had gone
and told the children that he must take an inventory of
everything in the house as an execution was put in, and
he must take possession of everything. He then began
writing, at the same time demanding something to drink,
which the children served him with. He gulped down
glass after glass, until the eldest child (who began to be
frightened at his manner from the quantiy of liquor he
drank) called in Mr. Burgess, a neighbour, who demanded
to see the warrant of distress. The prisoner pulled out a
printed piper, which he said was the warrant, but re-
fused to let him read it. He still continued in possession
of the house, and got so intoxicated at free cost, that when
Mr. Far returned home lie found him so drunk that he
could not stand. His surprise may be easily imagine
when he was informed of the matchless iMpudence of the
prisoner in inventing such a lie. Mrs. Far soon after le-
turned, having made every inquiry, not only at the

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