The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

POLICE,

BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Charlotte Newman, a
stout frowertul young woman, was brought before
Mr. Bum E„ the Sitting Magistrate,,charged with
robbing Thomas
,Shepperd, on Wednesday night,
in Turnstile, Holborn, of four It. Bank of Eng.,
land notes, seven or eight shillings in silver, and
a comb, by seizing him round the waist, and push."
big him against a door. The prosecittor did not
diseoVer that he had been robbed till he got to his
lodgings, and was undressing himself to go •to
bed.'-lres,terday morning, with the assistance of
a Constable, he traced put, the Rrisoner, and on
searching her he found his comb, which he was
enabied positively to swear to. He is an inhabit-
ant .t&Birmingham, and felt so indignant at the
manlier of his. being. robbed, that althongh he. is
returning home in a day or two, vet, lie•said lie
would return to London with pleasure to prose-
cute theprisoner.—She was committed for t'rial.
• A woman of a respectable. appearance was.
charged with- having ,a quantity of forged Bank of
England notes concealed in her house, which'
Taunton the officer discovered, in consequetice of;
information he had received.—She was committed'
for further examination.
HATTON -GA RDEN.—John :Rawson, a running
dustman, was yesterday brought up in the cus-
tody of John Hutt, the officer, charged with
stabbing his wife, Sarah Mawson, with a clasp
knife, on Sunday 'evening, at' the White Hart
imblic•house,•.-Battle-bridge— The unfortunate
woman attended the examination, but on being
asked by the Magistrate what she had to say
against the prisoner, she said that lie was a very
good husband, a hard-working man, and that he
never let her want for any thing, bat that. when .
he committed this offence he was very mach in
-liquor, and did not know what he was doing;
she therefore earnestly begged her unfortunate.
.husband might be discharged, as she bad no means
of support whilst he was in prison. The woman
appearing extremely weak, the Magistrate thought,.
it proper not to discharge the prisoner, until the
Surgeon's report was obtained, and he was re-
manded for another examination.

QUEEN-SQUARE.—SumueI JaCkson, alias John-
son, a black man, was fully. committed upon a
charge'of stealing fifty•two great coats. Benja-
min' Woolf, a Jew, inHehoning's-row, was some.
time ago taken up for having them in his posses-
sion, and, after a detention of,a tew days in pri.-
son, acknowledged thathe bad purchased the pro-
perly from the Black. • ~
The coachmen of Sir G. Bugging, M. P.
Vaughan, Esq. Long, Esq. M. P.
Scarlett, Esq. anJ Protheroe, Esq. M. P.
attended, . and identified some of the great coats...
The prisoner Jackson was apprehended by Pace.
and Gilmore. The Jew was held to bail.

Edward Borean, alias hopping Ned, was chargu-,
• ed with stealing a pair of coach springs,.value six
guineas. A .coach-maker„ near Chelsea Bridge,
bought them front the prisoner for three guineas.'-,- •
Remanded till Monday next.
MARLBORQUGU-STREET.—A complaint was ex-
hibited aLthis office on Monday, by a merchant .•
''of- respectability, -against his apprentice,' a girl'
articled, out from the St. Pancras Female School
?xlf Indaitry. It is the custom to article the chil-
Aren brought tip in this school, from 14 to IS.
• years of age, either to servitude or to trade. In
'this instance, the complaint Was for insolence,.
contumacy, neglect, &c. it did not appear, how-
ever, that any correction had taken place, or that
the accused attended 'church. The complainant,
had setit the girl home, and refused to receive he ,1
again. The MagiStrates were of opinion•there wa
not. ground
.to dismiss the apprentice, and, if the
master refused her protectioui'be must pay fur
her maiuteuancei