Thursday, Sept. 20. (Before C. C. Bowen, Esq., R.M.) G. Wilson was charged with being drunk and incapable. Ho was fined ss. His Worship remarked that the prisoner had been previously convicted for larceny. Ho (the Resident Magistrate) warned him that if he was found to bo loafing about the streets without making any effort to earn an honest livelihood, and was again brought'before the Court, he would bo dealt with in another manner. He had bettor make a resolution to abstain from intoxicating drinks for the future. William Hunsley was charged with a breach of the Police Ordinance by lighting a fire on his pre mises in such a position as to endanger the safety of the adjoining premises. Ho was lined 10s. John Douglass was charged with a breach of the Public House Ordinance by not keepiug a light burning before his door as a publican. Mr. Cottrell attended for the defend nt, and it appearing that tho defendant was insolvent and that his house was in poesession of the bailiff of the Court, the ease was dismissed. Richard Rumble was charged under the Hack ney Carriages Act for not producing his licence as a cab-driver, whan called upon to do so, and also for not having the lamps of his vehicle lighted during the hours prescribed by the Ordinance. His Worship remarked that it was evident that the offences had been committed; and the defend ant would in consequent be fined 30s. John Cleary was charged with having used language towards John Trovett, calculated to cause a breach of the peace. Complainant, after giving his version of the affair, stated in answer to the defendant—"You came up towards me as if you intended to devour me." Some evidence was heard in support of the charge, and it was stated that tho defendant had made use of very violent language. The defendant made a statement denying the charge, and mentioning that there had been a dispute between the complainant and himself about a sum of money. He was fined 10s. John Scruby was charged with having assaulted John Campbell. Tho complainant stated that he had been ap pointed umpire in a trotting match, and some altercation had arisen between himself and the defendant, in tho course of which he (complain ant) called the defendant a liar. Scruby struck him with a whip. 