Star.
London, England, 1811-05-11 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY I.

THE KING V. KAMVEL JALMAN•
The defendant, convicteitat the last Devon Assizes. of assault.
ing and obstructing a constable in the execution of his duty, was
sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Tiverton

MAT 10.--;THE LING u. WKINNOLT, RAM, AND WZLelt.
Mr. roma a rose to thew cause against this cruninal Informs.
don being filed against the defendant Outmat, he having been
only the bearer of the challenge, in consequence of the refusal of
which Mr. Ryling, of Liverpool, was potted in a public Cofee-
house ; and having sworn that he meant, had the challenge been
accepted, to have prevented the meeting of the patties; but he
could not get to speak to Mr. Ryiing, and information was laid
agfust the parties in an hour after the challenge was delivered.
Under these circumstances✓ she ATTORNILY•GSNIMAL con-
sented that the rule s.ieuld be discharged as against the defends
I ant Otitrant.—Rule absolute against Weinholt and Welsh.

Maatinmouce-rraerr.—Thursday J. S. B. Esq. Colonel Bs
J. Harris, a coachman, and Sant. Keats, a footman, were charged
with assaulting Dickens, a toll-collector at Hyde-part corner este.
• It appeared by the statement of the prosecutor that Mr. B.'s
carriage came to the gate, and Dickens, waiting to receive the toll.
was accosted by the footman, Keats, behind the carriage, whet I
held out his hand, and on ihe toll-taker holding out his to receive
the money, the former lifted his hand without paying, and told
the coachman to drive on. The prosecutor followed the carriages
ar.d got to the hones' heads, when the coachman alighted, and put
himself in a boxing attitude, aid swore he could will a troop of
toll-collectors. He afterwards remounted the boa. and Dickens
again refused to let the carriage go until the toll was paid, when
Coaches alighted a seemed thm,and, aidedby the footman, attacked
the toll-collector, and the two servants having been reintnrcrel bp
Mr. B. who alighted with the Colonel, and the complainant
having received many blows, called out " Murder !" when, by
the assistance of three watchmen, Mr. If. the Colonel, and the
footman, were conveyed to the watch-house, thecuathman having
driven off on the appearance of the a atcbmen. Mr. B. and the
two servants were held to bail, but as there was no charge against
the Colonel he was dismissed.
Tes.erday Salters was charged with as amok' on a young
Lady, who resides in Nottingham-street, Mary-la-bonne. On
Thursday evening, the complainant waareturning from a friend's
house in Wlgmore-street, about tea o'clock, when she was met
by the defendant, who accosted her in a rude manner, when else
threatened to call the watch • .at this he left ber, and accosted her
again in a few minutes, and behaved in a manner too indecent to
describe, and afterwards followed her to her own door, where
the watchman teak him into custody. He was held to
Smith, alias Harper, wbo made his cape with Roberts, was.
en Wednesday, taken in Higler's-lane, st. George's-fields.
A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday, in Duke-street.
Oxford-street, on the body of Miss Charlotte Sum-
mer, who was burnt in such a manner as to occasion
her death, on Monday night. The deceased had
been with her aunt, in whose house she resides, to a
neighbour's party ; and atier going into het bed-
room at two o'clock in the morning, her screams
alarmed the house ; and on entering the bed-room,
her aunt found her lying on the floor, with her clothes
reduced to tinder. The deceased was sensible at the
time, and it appeared she had set fire tuber garments
by the candle. Hopes were entertained of her reco-
very ; but she .died on Thursday.—Verdict. Acci-
dental Death. -

RIR IHS.
Sunday, at Haileybory, Harts, :he Lady of the Rev. J. H.
Batten, of a van.
At Kldamn, Devon, the Lady of Sir Thomas Acland,of a ads