Star.
London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

POLICE LV I'ELLIG ENCZ.

1 • •
"Y" ''''7 ' j .11' '. GUILDHALL
A Gendetban of the name of Moil Fieidig,was b7„el vp
el
a charge of feloity. It appeared that a, Mr. Fielding was wait.lag thrum* theupsdde, a drunken Irishman ran up again/ Min,
Collared him, and charged him with robbing hint of go. It was
useless to repeetlelate with the fenny', and hr gave Mr. Fielding in
charge to the vedke.baran. The constable considered he was bound to
take the charges-sad the man stated his name to be Jansen blurph7,
*residing at 154,111soves.gardent, Drurplane. and employed by prise
and Gomel!, the perfumers. Mr. Fielding was locked up en the
charge, but Murphy did not appear before the Alderman.
Mr. Fielding said it was a peculiarly hard ease that he was tabs
imprisoned the whole night without any redress.
Alderman MAGNA'S' allowed that It was a hard case upon Mr,
Fielding. He thought the constable was bound to take the chz.rge,
and if Mr. Fielding felt himself aggrieved, be had bhp-remedy age at
the man, whew name and address were known.
BOW-STREET.

•
Mr. Martin, M.P. again appeared, to urge his complaint again.*
the emaductors of a Morning Paper, and to request the advice and
assistance of the Magistrate. Mr. Martin spoke at some length,
and urged that the tendency of some remarks- which had berg
copied from a Magasine into the Paper in question, was to cover
him with ridicule, and incite the blackguards of Smithfield to
murder him.

Mr. Minnows thought the best plan to be pursued was, that
Mr. Mania should make an affidavit, such as his feelings and tem.
scieece would justify, and present it to Mtn totnorrow ; upon the
contents *IMO& he (Mr. Mittsbull) would act as he might deem
most advisable.

Mr. Martin thee qeitted the forme, expressing a determination to
be guided by the worthy Magistrate',

MARLBOR.OUGE-STREET.

Signor Anomie, a professor of " the science of dancing," as he
desetibed himself, and the projector of the New Assembly Roams,
in Orford-street. which were declared to be a nuisance, war
brought up, for dancing oil from an oyster-shop without paying rut,
his supper (Is. U.), which he most valiantly resisted ; but at length,
surrendered, on the lock-up room being mentioned.
Mr. John Dodd, who made a great splash a short tinie ago, rt 4
specting the identity of Sir Richard Dirnie appeared, to claim an
immense double-tongued rattle, with which he had serenaded his
neighbours a night or two previously, when be and his instrumenz
were conveyed to the watch-house. He was informed that hirn•ee
and rattle might leave the Office as soon as possible.
MAR Y-L A-BON NE.

The poor woman, named Sullivan, who was so cruelly assaulted
by a man named Flower; has had a premature delivery, and the
opioion of the Surgeons is, that she cannot survive. She is in a
very distressed situation. The Magistrate has recommended the
Parish Officers to afford her some relief.
Mr. Dew, landlord of the Carpenters' Arms, Dorset.street,
Manchester-square, was fined 40s. for allowing persons to tipple in
his house during the time of Church Service.
Edward Yens was committed for trial, for stealing a calk of gone-
berry-wine from the mansion of Lady Knightley, of Seyraotr.
place, Manchester square.
Williams Ban, a boy about 15 years of age, was remanded, on
suspicion of having stolen a silver spoon'.
QUEEN-SQUARE.

, Thomas Lawkr, a tailor, was charged with ringing the bell vio-
lently, and creating a disturbance at the house of Mr. Burton, of
King-street, and also with using most abusive language to Mts.
Burton ; all which be had repented of, and was discharged, on
promising to do so no more.