It appeared by the testimony of the aforesaid Jemmy Lennam, that after the performances were over, "and the company had well nigh all departed dacently to their beds," this Mr. Nathan Nathan came into the hall, "brim-full of the cratur, and _coming the gentleman_ over the folks, according to the present blackguard fashion;" that is to say, by manifesting a supreme contempt for the _genteel_, insulting the women and making as much noise as he could, just to show that he considered himself quite _at home_ anywhere and everywhere. So much for generalities, as Jemmy Lennam said; and then for particularities, he pretended to be _mighty swate_ upon every modest woman that came out, obstructed the free passage of the company, mocked the servants when they called the coaches, put the said servants upon a wrong scent, and out-roared the loudest link-boys in bellowing "coach _on_-hired!" Jemmy Lennam bore all this with a not-very-easily-suppressed indignation; and at last, when he could bear it no longer, he "just took a civil twist of the young gentleman's cravat," and handed him over to some of the patrol; but as he was doing this, he received "two hard strokes on the right cheek-bone from the fist of him." This was the substance of Jemmy Lennam's charge, and the patrol bore him out in it as far as they were concerned in the matter. Mr. Nathan Nathan, in his defence, declared upon his honour, that Jemmy Lennam was the first aggressor--by refusing to let him wait in the hall for "the party of ladies and gentlemen to whom he _belonged_!" and by calling him "a Jew pickpocket!" and he appealed to the "gentlemen of the patrol," whether he did not place himself under their protection from Jemmy Lennam's _wiolence_. "The gentlemen of the patrol" said they heard a great noise in the hall, and going to see what it was about, they found Jemmy Lennam's fist locked in Mr. Nathan Nathan's collar, and Mr. Nathan Nathan's fist working away at Jemmy Lennam's face--and that was all they had to say in the business. So Mr. Nathan Nathan was ordered to find bail, and a pair of Holywell-street vendors of seedy[31] apparel became his sureties. WOLF _versus_ WELLDONE. Mrs. Winifred Welldone, widow, of Monmouth-street, Seven Dials, was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Mary Wolf of the same place, spinster.