The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

DISAPPOINTED

. George Gregory exhibited a.iiieles. .of the peace
against Sarah Miller;, he alsv•charged hen with having
violently assaulted, and attempte.d:to murder him.
The Prosecutor, in stating his charge to the I.l4agis,
trate, di,pl iced no small degree of eloquence, and
had more the ap,earance in tos.person and manners,
at a bahister, than a. shoptnan, "which'he proved to
be.,.fiestat ,d, ghat he had -kuown the Prisoner 'for a
considerable time—she is servant to Messrs. Smith,
qinen-drap, rs: in 'Tat istock-street. On. Sunday eve-
ning, he called upon her, to'•write a letter tor her,
to her -miter in the- 'Country ; she -left' him in "ie
kitchen, and he supposed she was gone for pen, ihk,
and paper,; for him to write the. letter; but instead
of that,' upon her 'reiurn, he found she had been
fastening the dour, to prevent him from getting out.
She attacked him most violently, charging him- with
deceiving her, and being- engaged to marry 'another
girl, in the country; and-he not denying the charge;
she swore she would have his blood and his life, and
seized the fire-irons_ and
,struck him ; after a violent
struggle, he succeeded' in getting them from ;
she, however, got hold of the boot-jack, and
struck him violen►ly on the bead and, back
be entreated her to let- hint go, but she retwied;
he endeavoured to fOrce the donr, when they 'had
a. scuffle, in which she scratched .his face so
much, that it was completely disfigured, He_ torced
the.aoor open, and was going up when she
seized him again, threatened him, and beat him
on his shoulders, back; and other parts; with a roll-
ing-pin. He told her,.if she did not let him go, out,
lie would raise the neighbourhood. fie
.at., length.
got the street-door'Open, and bn Zccoutit of the noise'
they had been making, there were upwards of one
hundred persons collected round the house ; she fol-
lowed' him through the crowd, 'beatitig hiM with
the. rolling pin, and thrpitenipg . This disap-
viinied loving virago, ackhowledged. the charge;
she said she riad beaten' hid] in her passion, and thiit
be had not told all, as he owed ber upWatdSof eight
pounds, and she had furntshed him with a shirt when
he had not got one.

It also appeared,, that she went to the prosecu=
•ton's lodgings on Monday evening, and thr,:ateued
him again ; and he was about to charge a constable
witli her, but she went away.
The Magistrate ordered her to find bail; but they
soon returned, like true lovers, saying they had
made it up.

MAKLISOROUGH-STITERT.—MmTreIIe, some days
in custody, charged with robbing the Arundel MAO
of Bank notes to the amount of 7001. was examited
on suspiciAn of being a party to anothei robbery,
though not-to so-great an amount.
Mr.. George Clarke, Solicitor, of Gray's Inn,
stated, that some few months ago he was on his way
from Redcross-street to his house in King's-road,
and that a pocket-book, containing Bank notes, to
the amount of 4001. the property of Dr. Rees,
Editor to• the Encyciopmdia, was picked from his
pocket. He had that. morning received the: notes at
the banking-house of Messrs: Drummond and Cu.
Charingocross. On .missing the pocket-book he re-
turned to the bankers, and obtained the numbers of
the notes, and ordered the payment to be stopped at
the Bank of England : and in consequence all the
notes, except one, Nu. 74S O, for 401. Were stopt
within a short time.