The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-28 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Eugene Harris, a young man of very common
appearance, was put to the bar before Mr. CHAM-
BERS, the sitting magistrate, yesterday, charged
with having plundered Mr. Clement Chappell,
bookseller, Pall-mall, of books and valuable publi-
cations to a great extent.

The prisoner, in defence, attempted to insinuate
that he had purchased some of the books from Mr.
Chappell, but Mr. Chappell declared this assertion
to be utterly untrue.

The prisoner was fully committed.
MARYLEBONE.
Win. Goodlad and George Cannon, both of whom
are well-known to the police as most desperate cha-
racters, the former having been several times in cus-
tody, and the latter just returned from transporta-
tion, were yesterday placed at the bar before Mr.
GREGORIE, charged with having burglariously en-
tered the dwelling-house of Mr. Edward Hill, No.
6, Nightingale-street, Lisson-grove, on Wednesday
last.

The prisoners said that finding the lower door
open, they went in, but had no intention of com-
mitting a robbery.
They were committed to Newgate for trial.
WORSHIP.STREET.
A. tall ruffian-looking fellow, named Wm. Brown,
was yesterday charged before Mr. TWYFORD with
having committed the following daring robbery :
Mary Ann Jones, a girl in the employ of Mrs.
Davis, a dressmaker, in Shoreditch, on Thursday
night, while going through Chiswell-street, Fins-
bury-square, with a large bundle containing a quan-
tity of silk and a silk dress, was, at the end of Type-
street knocked down by the prieoner, who seized her
bundle and escaped.
Mr. Davis was behind the last witness at the
lime, and saw the fellow give her a tremendous
blow on the neck ; after which he seized the bundle.
and ran off with it. -
Samuel Thomas, a fellowship porter, was on the

;1

Ivane g
opposite side of the street at the time. " --h(
never before saw a more brutal act. Seeing t
prisoner run off with the bundle he called out,
thief!" upon which he dropped it and escaped. 11
Police-constable—He has been trying to tul
me
Theebeleve he is mad. - te f°l prisoner was fully committed to No/go'
trial.
fe,:
ri
Philip Colston, a weaver, was charged' be
Mr. BENNET, with stealing two 5/. Bank-notes, tt
property of a young sailor, named William Dunn
Remanded. t 6 Stol

hisThPreerncmeipeAnG
Yesterday John Thurtell and several
HATTON-GARDEN.
viduals were brought before the Magistrates choke!
with creating a disturbance, and threatening
12, Swinton
lives of Mr. Huskinson, chymist, No.
street, Gray's Inn-road, and Messrs. Oliver all(
Elms, surveyors. a.
It appeared from the evidence, that some cottat,
mid ground between Bagnigge Wells-road an'
Gray's Inn-lane-road, which for many years
been in the occupation of the defendants, have latel,
been put up for sale by auction, by a Mr. Swinton
lar dischargeElms,gainingtreatproducing loadedguns, pistols,threateningto
riot of fire-arms took place, and very ae,
quentl
s were the ringleaders of a very serious
irdsdToe andr: whenAwtThsEeuslu2dg.sseatertrvhnea nesivanogedrse.tdorapesnrtatse,pdtaphnrtaodota
aic
tch
hwe:daucnas
ki
fear r e
l g :
t
that u
outrages,l
ber °
policemen should be forthwith stationed the sr;
to prevent a breach of the peace, and ordered d T1,1:11:
tell and his wife to find good bail, and three of
''''
other defendants each to enter into his own reeeg.
nizance to keep the peace. 4
QUEEN-SQUARE. a
Yesterday Charles Collins, William liri"g' -9
Richard Nunn were brought up on a warrant be:
fore Messrs. GREGORIE and TUBBS, the sitting i'll
gistrates, charged with most outrageous condue!
and threatening the life of Mr. Charles Collins,.:
master tailor of No. 24, York-street, Queen-square
under the following circumstances :
It appeared that the defendant, Collins,
in the Westminster-road, has the misfortuneso
,;
blessed with a very pretty wife, of whom he P'l,,
titularly jealous, and the cause of all his misery.
it
few months ago he lodged at the house of the ci.it
plainant, of whom he became so very jealeus' t
at last, for the peace of all parties, he gave noti.(
and quitted. On Monda afternoon the cornPlallr,
ant was walking in the Waterloo-road when, by al,
cident, he met Mrs. Collins, and as a late lodge,c
and acquaintance, he spoke to her ; while the,'l..el,
talking together who should come up bu Cel,ill;
and seeing his wife in company with the person who;
who lives
be suspected of wronging him, it completely -`,,
him upon the rack. " Now then," he exclaul:eere'
6, I have caught you at last ,my suspicion!, ' „-t,
right." High words rose, the unfortunate wijneiirp,
complainant'sordered
accompanied
house,
lout instantly,shee,
a other
dhaniniradvii
leaving
g defendants,tgli a
:lie enveden ai evening
enntUt to
al
ettlell, i
Collins demanded an explanation, and eTicii: I
himself in a most violent manner. He sal
brought a brace of loaded pistols in his pocket, $
The defendant, in reply, complained of fears'
tity of his wife, and urged various jeal
scuffle
ief
toonoek mpliaseseeda,nldiethße-Oclioldnipdliaiscnhaanrgt ewaassasecsonenn
tliti,,lard.
ousth '
which had evidently no foundation. fine °
The Magistrate ordered Collins to Pay'a bail to
205., and required the whole party to find
keep the peace.