>From Northern Star and National Trades' Journal ( Leeds, England ), Saturday, June 28, 1845; Issue 398. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK. SATURDAY. - THE RIVAL ROSES. - William FIGGINS , a coachman, in the employment of a gentleman well known in the neighbourhood of the police-court, was brought up charged with an assault on a rival "John", he having smashed the nose of the said rival in an affray in the Blue Boar public-house. The prosecutor averred that he was saying "nothing at all, when Bill FIGGINS came up, and without saying ere a vord, gives him sich a precious lick on the nob as makes his eyes see all manner o' gas lights." The witnesses fully attested the fact, and master William having nothing to say in defence, " 'cepting that he was wery much aggrawated, " was fined 10 shillings and costs. The fine was immediately raised by the friend in court.