Star.
London, England, 1827-05-21 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

The ptb ism. the American Ambassador weal to Almaek's mad
when the company were breaking up, his coechema attempted to
break the ranks, end get up to the dour out of.hie term This was
resisted by a constable, whom tlke coachman fogged, and he was
subsequently apprehended in his master's stables, although the Se-
cretary of the linabasay protested the capture was contrary to the
Law of Nations, and an Act of the 7th of Anne, for the protectioet
of the persona and retinue of Ambassadors. The man was let out,
an his undertaking to appear on a totem sky; and, in the Mew
time, the °piston of the Attorney General was taken. Betfarde7
was the day appointer) for Ow rehearing of the cue, bet the de**
ant did not shew lrienseiL The Attorney Gametes optative was
that the Ambassador's servants were only privileged from area
upon civil process. Vie Anaerican Asaboaaador,with a view to ovoid
making a nations,* opoistioa tithe water, Mad provioosly disnaisowl
the effeader.
QUICItN.SqUARE,
Saturday a man named Huggins brawls up a yaw wont*,
about 18 years of age, in the family way, charging her, ender the
Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act, with selling sundry wares contrary to
the statute, whereby she was liable to a penalty of 101.
Huggins stated, that he saw the defendant go into the Queen's
Head, Knightsbridge, and offer for sale some braces, pocket-books,
&c. she alto went into the White Hart publie-house, and offered
her wares for sale.

------ -.
The defendant said that her husband was a *awed hawker, and
abs was to meet him at Hammersmith.

Huggins Isere produced a number of waistcoats, braces, pocket-
books, Ice. which he charged the defendant with offering for sale.
Mr. ld•aatore said, if it was true that the defendant's husband

had a licence, be should not convict her in the penalty. -
Buggies said, that it was unlawful far two persons to hawk
with the same licence.
Sir. filaaarosr (to the defendant)--Can you bring forward proof
that your husband bas a licence?
Defentlant.—l can, Sir.
Huggins—l admit, your Worship, that the husband has a licence.
Mr. Id% miaow—Then I dismiss the case.
The young woman, who ttembled all the time, left the bar in a
state of the greatest agitation. The decision of the Magistrate pee
general satisfaction.

UNION-HALL.
ROSIZRT AT AsTLIT'II AMMTIIIATIZSatUrtIiy, a young man,
most respectably attired, and of genteel address, named Wain%
was charged before the presiding Magistrate, Mr. Coalmen', with
picking the pocket of a foreigner, of the name of Giovanni Oa.
lino, under the following circumstances* The preceding evening,
immediately after the evewrian feats bad ceased at &dela Aaw
phitbeatre, the prosecutor, who was in the pit, felt three or four
people pushing him, and at the UMe moment, his pocket-book,
contaiutng a LW Bank of England note, with memeraadmns,
was extracted frum his small-clothes pocket. The prisoner was
standing by his side, and whose hand prosecutor perceived takes
from his pocket. Immediately the latter cried out for assistance,
and seised the former by the collar. The prisoner quickly replied,
have not your pocket.bonk, it is lying on the glowed." By
this time, Johns and mother uLcer, who arc regularly engaged by
the Proprietors, reached the place where the palmier and prose.