Star.
London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

QUEEN-SQUA AL

A cheesemolger, residing in Tiakill-atreet, Westminster, was
charged with assaulting a young Italian lad, sawed Giovanni Satuth
The b said that the defendant invited hiss into the shop, and the
dragged him into the parlour, where he beat him severely wit*
stick, and kicked him mail he was Week and blue. Mr. WOll,b
his defence. said that the boy etairAirihe habit of going about the
streets with the infusing and disgusting image of a Venus teats.
ing," and had actuallr*lld mud them up to his wife; be theref.er•
struck him, and drove him oat of the shop.
Mr. Gaseous said that the images which Mr. Willis maddened.
so disgusting were almost is every person's house, and were net
considered indelicate. The auault having been adraitted, 'the de.
fondant must either make the complainant tome talapensation or
put in bail.
Mr. Wane said that the fellows who went about with the images
were a parcel of vagabonds, and if ary of them were brought before
him he weak, costatift them under the Vagrant Act.
The defeatism( Made the lad a compensation for his beating, and
left the oMce.

• MARLBOROUGH-STRERT.
s: •
. Joinsoo, and some other informers- attended yesterday at this
(Poi, fur the purpose of laying, dormations against publicans,
detach proprietors, &c.
Mr. Ros said he would net hear Johnson's,infortuationiunless
he was compelled to do so by a Mandamus from the Court of
King's Bench, as it was well known that Johnson had neeeived
money from various persons against whom be had laid inforpiatkins,
instead of their being heard and decided by the Magistrates.
An information having bees laid by Byers against the proprietor
of a Southampton coach, for carrying more than the usualnumber
of pamattgers, the defendant defeated the informer with his own
weapons; for be produced a young man, named Geonge Pruts,
who had formerly been in partnership with Byers, and on the day
the °fence was committed Pruts happened to be at Hounslow with
Byers, in the latter's pony chaise, when the coach passed; and
Prates evidence completely refuted the informer's statement ; and
Mr. ROB dismissed the case, observing that if Prins had swum
falsely, be (Byers) might indict bias for perjury.

- . - - -
TOWN HALL.
Mary Sadler was charged with a breach of the peace In the Olive-
branch public-house, In the Mazes Teoley-street. The prisoner
ed from her husband by nustlial consent several months back,
an allowance of 10s. per week; Mt has been regularly paid her,
g,••:*• chill annoys him for droves, and in the present Instance
several windows of the p me, where she had follow:4
him Being unable to procure baratas locked up as incorrigible.
WORSH 1111.811 LEST.
Three young men, named Castes. Jackets, and
~boobs, were
charged under the following ciraimatancsst-e—Mr. Jolly, Com-
=r of the brig Lady Emma. from Devonport, was met by a
Holborn, who familiarly accosted him as an old acquaintance,
and they entered a tavern to take some refreshment, when Mr. Jolly
um robbed by the man of his podtet-Pisok, containing 501. in bank
antes and eleven sovereigns, with which he escaped. A few days
afterwards Mr. Jolly met the same person in Thanies.strees, and in-
stantly collared him. The man said that an exposure would be his
Mb, and requested that Mr. Jolly would walk with him to his
Iklime, mid his money Amid be returned. Mr. Jolly agreed to
ised when they arrived near Wentworth-street, Spit.-
_
a husker of young men, armed with sticks rushed upon
Sally, beat him is a very dreadful manner, and the fellow who
committed the robbery escaped.—The prisoners were proved
have assaulted Mr. Jelly, and they were remanded.

The fog was so dense in the metropolis during the
whole of yesterday morning, that in most houses and
in the Courts of law, artificial light was obliged to be
resorted to.