The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-14 00:00:00

Mr,;. Walk then proceeded-
.to cxartlias the how,

roil found that. a bookcase, in which she kept the
lsrys of a secretary in which the property was de-
posited had been broken open with a chisel, which
w s found close by it, which, although secured by
one of Bramah's patent leeks, was opened also, and
geld watch, a gold chain (purchased originally at
the rate of one guinea per irx:h), several chains of
less value, thrca massive gold seals, a number of
Hags, among which vas a valuable diamond one.
several brooches, a gold eye glass, a topaz cross, &c,
g!c. were carried off, also a small arse of money. Osi
a hitcher examination, she discovered that all the
•isonerisclothes were gone, and some valuable
P' - •
articles of dress helonging to herself. The address
for the character being incorrect, nothing was heard
of the prisoner till a young, woman applied to Mrs.
Walk stating that she heard the lady was in want of
iiserrant. Being asked who told her so, she re-
p"ed that she learned it from the young- woman who
last lived in her smiee, and whom sire met at u
lodging-house in Hunger ford-street. Alderson, one
of the eflicers of Marylebone, was itrimedi,ttely
(Is spatched to the house, but the prisoner had left ;
however, with this clue, Alderson was able a few
d uys ago to trace her to Clement's-lane, where he
apprehended her. When charged with the robbery
s' e admitted it, said she had given away part of the
property, and pledged the remainder at several pawn.
brokers' in Lambeth, but had burnt the duplicates,
auil would not state who the pawnbrokers were.
Alderson, however, succeeded in discovering three,
with whom the most valuable part of the propert;
was pledged, and who produced ir, when it was:
fully identified by Mrs. Walls, hint none of them
could swear co the prisoner. When asked if she
had any thing to say, she fell into violent hysterics,
and was carried out in the arms of the officers.
She was fully committed.
Mr. Mu Wallace, a gentleman of highly fashion-
able exterior, was charged with assaulting Mrs.
Elizabeth Vaisdy, a married woman, of a very fasci-
n3ting appearance, under 25 years of age, with
intent, &C.
Mrs. Vaisdy said, that the accused lodged in the
same house with herself and her huiband, and
during the absence of the latter, who rose early in
the morning, he had entered her bed-room before
she got up, and endeavoured to enter her bed. She
resisted, and " preserved her honour." Ott a re-
petition of the offence, he having entered her apart-
ment again, she screamed out, and afterwards ac-
quainted her husband.
Mr. Wallace said the accusation was false, and
brought forward for no other purpose that to extort
money. If she had cried out, as she pretended, she
must have been heard by some persons in the house.
Mr. RAWLINSOS, having elicited from Mr. Wal-
lace that he was a married man, and his wife was
in the country, told him he would not like some un-
principled scoundrel to seduce his wife, arid ordered
in to find bail to answer the charge.
HAT T ON- GARDEN.

Catenach was charged with stealing 41. lOs ,
the property of Mr. Pheonix, tea-dealer, of 106,
Tottenham-court-road. lie was fully committed
for trial.
John Anderson, an Irishman, was brought from
the station-house charged with having committed au
outrageous assault upon Mr. George Broughton
Lee, of Charing-cross
TI e prisoner said his wife and bitr.self had a
quarrel, after which the complainant followed her
and made a proposal to her which excited his anger,
on which be knocked him down and used the vio-
lence complained of.
Mr. Lee positively denied this statement. lie
did not address himself to any body ; he certainly
did push the woman on passing by, but be did not

take the least liberty.
The prisoner's wife was called in. She cotrobo-
rated his statement. The compl,:inant touched l'er
on the shoulder, saying, " Perhaps 1 am as good a
man as your husband, follow me."
Mr. Lee and his witness denied this to be the fact.
Mr. LAING, fined the prisoner 405., or in default
of payment to be committed for one month to the
House of Correction.
Q UEEN-SQ EIA RE.

Sophia Chapman was placed at the bar before Mr.
NlAttutoTT, charged with robbing a foreigner, named
Ben Hymn, who described himself as a Turkish tra-
veller, of a half sovereign.—The prisoner was fully
committed for trial.
The prosecutor, on being bound over to prose-
cute in the usual manner, said that it would be im-
possible for him to come forward at the trial, as he
got his living by selling goods about the country,
and should be absent from London at the time.
Mr. MARRIOTT said thitt he must prosecute.
The prosecutor would rather put up with the loss.
Mr. MARRIOTT should detain him until he brought
forward two sureties to be answerable for his appear-
ance at the next Sessions to prosecute the prisoner.
The prosecutor was a Turk, and did not know
any ptrson in the world who would be answerable
for his appearance.
Mr. MARRIOTT could not help it, and the poor
Turk not only lost his half-sovereign, but was com-
mitted to Kingston gaol in default of not being able
to provide sureties for his appearance at the Ses-
sions, where he at present remains.