Star.
London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

Caw:meow) v. DAwsox.—The compWnant is a respectable in-
habitant of Leather-lane, and Puliament•stmt--the defendant of
Cidswell-street. Each party was in his chaise on Thursday week,
passing down Fish-street-hill, when, in eonsequenee ofn sudden
stoppage, the nose of Mr. Cullingford's hone ran against the back
of Mr. Dawson's chaise, and Mr. Dawson struck the animal over
the Matz* with the butt-end of his whip. Mr. Collingford jumped
out of Mr chaise, an affray carted, and address.. were etehanted,
but Mr. Dawson seeing his antagonist turn round, and go in a con-
trary direction to that he was originally taking, suspected he had
given a false address, and determined to follow the chaise home.
Mr. Cullingford soon discovered he was watching him, and made
op his mind to give Mr. Dawson a long trot. Accordingly, as
somas be reached the City-road, be broke into a gallop, and dashed
along at the smoking pace of twenty-five miles an hour, only
stopping to give his hor.e a blew every now and then, and kept up
this lark for about five hours, traversing backwards and forwards
be:ween Homey, Highgate, Hampstead, and Kentish Town. It
was a rare go for the turnpike men, both the Gentlemen bolting
through the gates after throwing out a sixpence or a shilling, with-
out staying for the change, or the ticket. At last, Mr. Dawson
discovered that Mr. Cullingford had given his right address, and
gave up the chase, but too tired and too late to get to Brighton that
day, as he had intended. Each Arty innt to his lawyer, and the
result was that Mr. Culliogford received notice of a King's Bench
action. and Mr. Dawson a summons from Alderman blagnay, by
whom he was now held to bail.

BOW-STREET.
Saturday, Ifqjer Berger, alias Dc Clifiret, was examined for the
third time, before G. R. Mutsu':Lt. Esq. on a charge of forgery.
The following new evidence was then produced :
Joseph Green, the supposed drawer of the check on which the
information was founded, was called.
_ _ _ _

Mr. Humphreys, who appeared for the prisoner, objected that
his evidence could not he received, because it would not be admis-
sible at the trial, from his being an interested witness.
Mr. Fresh&ld, the solicitor for the prosecution, esibmitted,
that as this evidence had been admitted in the case of Di. Dodd
and Air. Fauntleroy, there could be no reason to' refuse to adopt
those precedents in the present case.
J)lr. Ilumphitys said he, was perfectly aware of those two in-
stances, hut as there a manifest incorrectness had taken place,
be hoped the worthy Magistrate would not allow them to guide
him here.
Mr. AiINS/lULL said he should not adrat Mr. J. Green as a wit-
ness, because his being an interested potion would prevent his ad.
ridsion at tke time of the trial. r.
George Downe was then called.—l am. Ake..principal waiter at
the Colonnade Hotel, in Charles-street, Si.lames's-square. I have
seen the prisoner there in company with a young man, named
Peckbarn. There was a short young man with him on one °eta.
Sion, whose Lame (do unt know ; be was not the witness Johnson,
oho has been shewn to me. Tee prisoner then passed by the
of Dr Clidorki ; them was present on that occasion a young

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