Star. — 1830-01-14 (London, England)

RLBOROUG H-STREET.  John Smith. a backnercoach driver, was yesterday brought before H. F.. Dem Esq. charged with cleating a riot, and imminently endangering the life of a man. Lacy, an active police sergeant, stated, that about eleven o'clock the preceding night the defendant's brother bad left his coach standing without any one to take care of it, and it was so much in the way, that a carriage which was in waiting could not drive up to the Royal Saloon door. The hackney coach was accordingly taken to the Green-yitd, where it had not remained more than five minutes before the defendant and several others of his fraternity went In a body and began backing it out. Lacy came up at the critical instant, when one of the party was between the gateway and the coach, and had it not been for the resolute and spirited conduct of the sergeant, the man must have fallen a victim. The defendant acknowledged his error, and having expressed his contrition, was discharged. A young man of meagre appearance was placed at the bar, charged with having been found at three o'clock in the morning on the premises of Mr. Charles Cunningham Young, of Yolkstreet, St. James's. It appears that the larder of Mr. Young's house is situate in the front area, and for some time past legs of mutton have walked away. rounds of beet have taken a circuit, fillets of veal have been reduced to the thickness of an ordinary-sized pancake, poultry had flown, and luxuries have been " biding their diminished heads," and no one could well account for the deficiencies until three o'clock  on Tuesday morning, when the prisoner was found in the area with a bundle, containing beef, mutton, ham, bacon, fresh butter, and other articles, enough to feed any rational individual for the nest week. He must have dropped six feet to have obtained the gI.J-limn banquet. Mr. Coitus: enquired what the defendant bad to say ? The defendant replied that hunger alone had induced him !i, commit the felony, and that be had not had any food since Sunday. The Inspector of Police stated, that when taken into custody the defendant had a shilling in his pocket. Ir. Cowan: asked the defendant how he could plead destitution with a shilling in his possession The defendant replied, that he was going to get a bed with the money. Mr. CONANT asked the complainant if he would go to :he Sessions with the case, or whether he would have it disposed of in a summary way? The complainant with much feeling, replied, that he did not wish to inflict a severe puniehment upon the boy, if he were in distress. The worthy Magistrate committed him (or one month to the House of Correction, for being found on the premises with a ft. 'onions interest. The LAT% Dom—Yesterday morning Richard William Lam' breach, Esq. the gentleman who shot Mr. Oliver Clayton, in a duel in Battersea fields, was brought betore Mr. Dees, the Magistrate, in custody of Prosser, the Inspector of Police, and Blackman, a constable. Prosser, the Inspector, stated that the prisoner, about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, knocked at the door, and upon being admitted said his name was Lambreach, and that he was the person against whom the Coroner's Jury bad found a verdict of Murder fur the duel in Batterstaafields on Friday last. He instantly took I charge of him, and kept him in custody. The prisoner requested to look at the Coroner's warrant, which was handed to him ; and, attar looking it over, said, " I am the person who is named in the warrant, but my name is wrongly spelt." Ile then spelt his name " Lambreach." He further said, that no man in the world felt more sorrow and regret than he did for the sad affair, and be was ready to abide the consequences of a trial. Mr. Delta said, it was his duty to detain him in custody. The prisoner was then taken awry by the two officers in UnionHall, where he will undergo another examination.