The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-30 00:00:00

anger
Ito his clients, who therefore could not have any
I t.,r,it in rescuing him from the custody of the con-
stable.
The defendant positively denied being found in the
ant position as that described by the constable. He
. 48,,Imilting his way home, when the constable came up
rum and told him "it was quite time he woe or.
(41140 He said that he should go when he liked. The
constable then pushed him into the middle of the street,
ed kicked him on the leg. He cried out, when the
llefendants Mitcham and Higham, who had previously
teen the constable's conduct, came up and spoke to him.
4a consequence was they were also taken into custody.
BINGIIiit said with respect to the charge against
ey?narsyteatiea,:sdtawteimtheonutt, casting any imputation upon the
,teting he did not feel justified in con
but as regarded the other two, he must say
justof the peace,
!t was a very dangerous thing to. set up as constable and
and interfere with the police. He
ought it wholly unwarrantable in them asking the
eta4table what charge he had got, and that they had
acted altogether very unadvisedly, but as there had
t9a no real violence, and as they had been sufficiently
Ilished by being locked up, he should discharge them
th that admonition.
WORSIIIP-STREET.—(T HIS DAY.)
enstennis Scanlen, was charged, with another, not yet in
kbbel: lamed Andrew Comfort, with the following
Belt appears that they were yesterday engaged by Mr.
kouseur, tailor, of No. 126, Lon lane, Finsbury, at his
of hie' in the manufacture of three black coats for some
customers, who were this morning to attend a
taineiki.
Mrs. Seymour, who had been left at home
ilenezr hu*band to take charge of the premises, had
1110-114`", in the afternoon, to leave the house for a
,11 period. She was absent about half an hour, but
vil!ltiler return the dishonest snips had disappeared, and
otherthere the three garments mentioned above, and
otee articles also. Information of the robbery was at
martin to the police, and Dennis Scanlen was this
foar,d"g captured. None of the property has been
thBe4ti !Ilea Was remanded for a few days, in the hope
fat 11 the interim his companion would be found, and
"lac trace of the stolen property would be obtained.

Jo„
A,, TRANIES.—(T HIS DAY.)
,
*B4 eh "'a'
a Young man of rather genteel appearance,
Is/ arged with grossly insulting a respectable married
natned Mary Power.
Prosecutrix stated, that yesterday evening, with
s
are other female friend, she was returning home, and
the Itrin'd a few doors from her own residence, she saw
ItcroPris°ll9; ho was stoppirer and insulting every
ttirs4ll he !net. She endeavure'd to avoid him, but e
ductuer her, threw his arms round her waist, and caohn(i
t'utle most grossly. The witness screamed
With the disen-g ge herself, when he assailed her
"'a toeliF's ,I°lll and disgusting epithets, and threat-
The cons]l3`k her into the gutter.
orruborated the evidence'
c al:de who took the prisoner into custody,ll
Prisoner was quite
The
he had errs
°net', slightingly. said—" Oh, he didn't think
, •%,.°lle so far as had been represented."
44t I;n7i PnLEY nt.served, that his conduct from first tolt~.
I,',l4'en disgustin at,d cowardly in the extrimt ,
WEI 4 icrneanour in g.ti,e d,,ck was most unbecoming,.
*ere 3 nigh such brutal and atrocious outrages.
4,04. , pet
Thee; stop to. He should fine him 51., or out,
.4:lprisontnent, with hard labour.
this, 15111,11er, who had ev,IDC- a nticite
411, 'et4d quite astonished asp hen was led away to thed