The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-29 00:00:00

MARY LEB ONE.

William Grace Blakewell and Thomas Ball, two
tall athletic men, were charged as follows :—Mr.
Richard Robinson, landlord of the Bank of England
public-house, South Wharf, Paddington, stated that
about nine o'clock on Saturday the prisoners came
into his house very drunk, and requested to be
served with liquor. Witness, seeing what state they
were in, refused to let them have anything, upon
which they placed themselves in the doorway, to
the great inconvenience of any one passing in or
out, and commenced singing songs of a most inde-
cent description.
The prisoners were fined five shillings each for be-
ing drunk, and ordered to find bail for their future
good behaviour.
A young man, who gave his name William Pear-
son, dressed in the first style of fashion, and wear-
ing an enormous pair of whiskers, the colour of a
carrot, was charged by a police constable, who about
half-pact twelve o'clock on Sunday night found the
defendant standing on a heap of dirt in the Hamp-
stead-road, preaching to upwards of twenty disor-
derly characters who had collected round him.
Being very drunk, witness conveyed him to the
station-house. _ .

The defendant was fined five shillings for being
drunk, and ordered to find bail for his future good
behaviour, himself in 50/. and two sureties in
251. each.

A SECOND DANDO.—John Smith, a cadaverous-
looking being, with a figure well adapted for the
part of the " lean apothecary" in Romeo and Juliet,
was yesterday charged by- Mr. John Appleford, eat-
ing-house-keeper, No. 16, Marylebone-lane.
About eleven o'clock on the night of Saturday,
the defendant took his stand at the shop-window of
the complainant, where, having indulged his visual
organs for some time by looking at the smoking
viands, and inhaled the refreshing odour arising
therefrom, he entered the shop, and, taking a sear, de-
sired to be furnished with some roast veal and
bacon, with the et ceteras, and some ale, which he
in a short time despatched, as well as a quantity of
jam•pudding, for which he seemed to have a parti-
cular penchant. Having indulged himself eith
quarter of an hour's nap after his repast be was
about to emerge from the shop, when he was in-
formed that the reckoning had not been paid; upon
which, placing his arms a-kimbo, he made known
the astounding fact that his pockets were as empty
as his stomach was full. A policeman was then
called in, and he was conveyed to the station-house,
where he was accommodated with a night's lodging.
The defendant, who declared his inability to pay
the complainant's demand, was held to bail.

QUEEN-SQUARE.
UNSTAMYED NEWSPAPERS.—Yesterday one of the
most miserable and deplorable objects we ever wit-
nessed, named John Herbert, was charged with
selling the Poor Man's Guardian and other un-
stamped publications.

. -
Mr. GREGORIE asked the prisoner what he had
to say to the charge ?

Herbert did not know he was doing wrong. There
vas a Paper called the Police Gazette, which he

understood was sanctioned by Government ; he sold
that and was not molested, and it contained a great
deal more news than the Poor Man's Guardian.
He therefore thought that there could be no more
harm in selling one paper than the other, particularly
as the Guardian sold the best of all the penny
Papers.
Mr. GREGORIE, after looking at the Police Gazette,
thought the defendant was in error as to the Police
Gazette being sanctioned by any authority, and he
believed there was at present a prosecution pending
against it by Government
The defendant was committed for one month to
the House of Correction.