Star.
London, England, 1825-10-25 00:00:00

`for being conottned skrith the last detenciant
dogssir wßiwthmouAntDatußtna
hmority. This ease was pro
then looking at the Att ander waiii4'
it formation had taken place, said, be aloft be the son
oilt
Esla uCiraePtailln, irsnletadhes tKoinag's strangeianomaly not m
anomaly
inthleiaewntlitl6lretlltolittl
The 1:
cue o:
soh ceseuciiedrbg:twaho
appearedodyet h
with w.
issonmaym.Dekroo:ls.irtildi;ictiwki
amount of fortune would constitute an Esquire, then eertaini7ltt:
father of the young gentleman, now before to
ought to be one, (or, to. my certain knowledge, he is is there ci•
ottrerge:A 3.0001. and 4,0001. a year.
Condit., the informer, with a jeering grin: Haht-3,0004
4,0001. a yeat; that it a very good income for a perfumer.
- Sir R. litaim—Why, Sir, a respectable tradesman, in the N.,
turnery bpsinels,.may easily be in the receipt of between 444
neansdseaC:w,Titc)ial.yiecaoru.
ldimheenretioi, arei bouthtelr
will
sonenns, in
who other
aktmherlargebz
per annum (the Worthy Magistrate might mean the Reese„
business).
Mr. Delcroie—l think, Mr. Nickle, this is a very unkind Fee
seeding of your's. My father has long intended to become Twine,
and I thought he had.—But iu the life=time of ylit:t oorteßn.
had leave to shoot on those gr:ntalds when you had not. [ hue
seen you hunting over them when I might have warned you
thiolt it was very unkind and very ungentlemanly of you.
Comb:—That is very improper language. No Graham cal
stand by and hear such language used to MS friend without re,et.
ing it ; for my own part I have no he•itation in v.ying, that if
were alongside of you, and you used such language, I would kocati
you down ; it is calculated to proLluce a breach of the pure.
Sir 11. Boung—lt is, indeed, Str. I must tel you, %tr,c.crnb.,
this is not a Court of Honour. If we were to pieve:l u,
should have enough to do.

Mr. Delcroix--011, Sir Richard, make yourself perferly cuy ni
that point, he has already &hewn the white feather. There b
fear of duelling from him.
The defendant was then fined Al aid the costs, and the partici
left the office.

)1 A RLBO ROI/ G H-STREET.
A fashionably-dressed person, named jerentiah
charged with grossly assaulting a female named Taylor. The cm.
plainant and her husband were returning home along King.tuot,
Mrs. Taylor was a short distance before her husband, when tle
defendant accosted her, and notwithstanding she was far atlnatti
in pregnancy, he assaulted her in a very indelicate manner. lit
then refused to leave her, on which she slapped his face, and he
struck her. Mr. Taylor consented to receive the defendant's:Ts.
logy; but Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, told him, that he ought not
be satisfied with an apology, and that it was very disgraceful
any man to insult a female who was left alone a few minutes in tie
streets. Mr. Taylor immediately expressed his intention tops
coed, and the dcfendantewas lucked up till he could procure bail

QUEEN-SQUARE.
John Ryan was charged with threatening to shoot two of tk
Bovr.str eet Patrol, named Warren and Evans. The patrol lan
the prisoner on the road near Waiham-green, at twelve o'clock it
night; he was lying on the foot-path, huddled up in a great colt;
he had a large stick, which contained a dirk about a foot longonl
under his great coat was concealed a pistol. The officers min.
vonred to secure him, when the prisoner cocked his pistol and LB
preparing to are, but the (Akers rushed on him, and took bim imo
custody. In his defence, he said he was a watchman to a market.
gardener, but that being found to ►e incorrect, he was remanded.