The second witness, however, after much pressing, admitted that it was a song called "_Bob's in the watch-house_," and made by one of the Hungerford-stairs poets in commemoration of poor Mr. Bob's imprisonment. Mr. Dan could not deny that he sung this song vexatiously, and he was ordered to find bail--So, then, it was Mr. _Bob's_ turn to sing "_Dan's_ in the watch-house." A GROWN GENTLEMAN. A very precise, well-dressed young man presented himself before the magistrates, saying he had a very great desire to punish a Mr. Bradbury for _extortion_, _abuse_, and _assault_, and he would be particularly obliged to his worship if he would assist him in so doing. His worship desired him to describe the nature of his complaint more minutely; whereupon the gentleman went into a long and rather melancholy story, from which it appeared-- Firstly, that Mr. Bradbury lives in the Strand, and is famous for teaching _grown_ gentlemen to write a fine free hand in six lessons, for the trifling sum of one guinea, though they might previously be only capable of scrawling "pot-hooks and links."--Secondly, that the applicant being in this unfortunate predicament, applied to Mr. Bradbury for his assistance.--Thirdly, that Mr. Bradbury undertook to make him a ready writer for the sum of one guinea; and also to teach him how to make a pen, without any additional charge.--Fourthly, that he went through his six lessons in writing, when Mr. Bradbury demanded his guinea.--Fifthly, that he gave Mr. Bradbury a sovereign and a half-crown, desiring him to take his guinea therefrom.--Sixthly, that Mr. Bradbury, instead of returning him one shilling and sixpence, returned him a sixpence only, stating that he retained the extra shilling for stationery; this was the "_extortion_" he complained of.--Seventhly, that he remonstrated with Mr. Bradbury on this stationery charge; and moreover complained to him that he had not sufficiently instructed him in the art of making a good pen.--Eighthly, that Mr. Bradbury replied he should teach him no more, for he had not conducted himself like a _gentleman_.--Ninthly, that he told Mr. Bradbury he should summon him before the Lord Mayor.--Tenthly, that Mr. Bradbury replied, that he cared no more for the Lord Mayor or the Lord _Horse_ either, than he did for him. This was the "_abuse_" he complained of.--Eleventhly, that, on his attempting to remonstrate farther, Mr. Bradbury got up from his desk, clenched his fist, and told him if he did not walk off quietly, he would "_bundle_ him down stairs." This was the "_assault_" he complained of; and having stated all this, he respectfully submitted that he had made out his case.