Star.
London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

UNION HALL

Yesterday, Mr. Samuel Dimes, the Common Councilman, was
charged with an assault, by Charles Trampton, a livery servant, in
the employ of Mr. Robson.
Mr. Dixon resides in a house at the north corner of Wa'worth-
terrace ; a lane runs along the wall of his garden, leading to the
stables, at the back of the Terrace-gardens; in ibis lane it appease
that complainant has been in the habit of trotting and gaeoping his
master's horses, to the annoyance of defendant, his daughter, and
family, by whom he had frequently been requested to abstain. Os
the 18th of June last the annoyance again occurred, and Mr. D.
then took plaintiff by the ears, asking him at the same time what
he thought he deserved?
Mr. Dixon defended himself on the score of irritated feelings.
During his address, he held a snuff-box in his hand, which he übed
copiously; and returning it into his pocket, he took the plaintiff by
the ears, and gave him a tolerable squeeze, in order, as he said, to
give the Magistrate a specimen of what he had dwie on the occasion
complained of. The groom did not seem to relish the thing a second
time, and called aloud, which excited great laughter in the once.
—Mr. Dixon said he was ready to Snd bail for the assault, with a
view of traversing the case from the Sessions to the Court of King's
Bench, for the purpose of trying the right to exercise horses in
the lane.—Mr. ALIA% did not think he could do so.

Mr. Robson then entered into a lengthened detail of his disputes
for some time past with Mr. Dixon,rom which it appeared that
that Gentleman had beaten Mr. ROboon's dog with an iron hoop;
repeatedly shaking the servant by his arm*, and often challenged
Mr. Robson to fight him, offering to wave the objection of age, and
promising not to take any legal advantage of him, if beaten byhim.
Mr. Atm( was about to hold Mr. D. to bail, when Mr. Robson
consented to the discharge of the warrant.

In the High Court of Admiralty, Wednesday,
mariner obtained a decree for 1201. and costs, against
the master (Killoch) of the Enchantress, for a violent
and cruel assault on hil (complainant's) person, by
which his ribs were broken, and other injury ensued.
In addition to the awful accident which happened a
short time since near tl►e late Ophthalmic Hospital, is!
the Regent's Park, fresh cause of complaint has arises.,
which has made it necessary to apply to the local au-,
thorities upon the subject.
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