The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-21 00:00:00

QUEEN SQUARE.

Yesterday Joseph Harvey was charged before
Messrs BURRELL and WHITE, by police constable
Frazer, of the B division, No. 22, with noisy and
disorderly conduct, and assaulting him, in Great
Peter-street, Westminster.

The Magistrate dismissed the charge.
JEALOUSY.—R. Watts, a police constable of the
B division, No. 48, charged a female named Mary
Launch with violently assaulting another female,
named Howe.

The constable was in conversation with the young
woman Howe in the streets, when the defendant

came up and violently assaulted her and tore her
bonnet.

Mary Launch, in reply to the charge, said that
the policeman had been unfaittiful to her. He had
offered her marriage, which he bad failed to per-
form, and that was the reason why she had acted
with such violence, which she knew was wrong.
The deserted fair one appeared so very penitent
that the Magistrates only inflicted a penalty of five
shillings upon her for the assault.

HA TT ON- GARDEN.
Yesterday Edward Steed, a lad about 18 years of
age, was finally examined, charged by Mr. James
Besaire, copper-plate engraver, of Quality-court,
Holborn, with having robbed him of copperplate
engravings to the value of 4001.

The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
MARY LEB ONE.

APPREHENSION OF " BOGY."—An old woman of
the "Bogy" family, a name well-known for cen-
turies past as a terror to children, was yesterday
placed at the bar, charged by a policeman of the D
division with the following misconduct :
It appeared from the evidence that, as the con-
stable was on duty, in Harley-street, between two
and three o'clock on Sunday morning, he met
Mother" Bogy," who is the wife of "old Bogy,"

char-mender, of Paddington, coming towards him,

_ ..
as much out of the perpendicular as the leaning
tower of Pisa. On speaking to her he at once dis-

covered that " Old Tom" was the cause of her tra-

versingthe King's highway in such asloping position,
and fearing that the singular movement of the lady

would, if ;he were left to herself; end in her paying

her respects to the mire in the road, in which case a
snuff-coloured gown, ornamented with sundry
flounces, and a lace tippet, would have received
irre?arable damage, he thought it prudent to convey
her to the station-house.

In reply to the charge, Old Mother Bogy ad-
mitted her drunkenness, which she said was caused
by her Earl, young Bogy, who had not only been
"flaring up" himself, but had made her and.the old
man "flare up" too as long as he could. She
assured his Worship it was her first offence, and
that all the trouble she had got into was owing to
the quality, and not the quantity, of what she had
been tasting.

The MAGISTRATE, under all the circumstances,
discharged Mistress "Bogy," with an admonition►
to keep herself sober in future, and to recommend
the same line of conduct to every other member of

the " fogy" family over whom she might possess
the least influence or control.

UNION-BALL.

Yesterday John Winkfield, carrying on an exten-
sive business as a cement and plaster of Paris manu-
facturer in Southwark, was brought up for final ex-
amination charged with forgery.
The prisoner was adjudged to find two sureties
of 2501. each, and himself in 5001., to answer the
charge at the next assizes, and to give 48 hours'
notice of bail.

The names of two highly-respectable mercantile
men were immediately tendered as the prisoner's
bail.

THAMES POLIC'E.

A tall ruffian, named John Harrington, was
charged with committing a most violent assault on
the keeper of an eating-house in Shadwell, and after-
wards beating several policemen.
The prisoner is one of the most desperate fellows
in the district, and has spent two out of the last
three years in the House of Correction for assaults
on the police. He was only liberated from prison
last Monday. He went into the eating-house and
had some supper, which he refused to pay for, and
commenced beating the landlord of the house, who
called in a policeman. He had no sooner made his
appearance than he was knocked down. The pri-
soner served five other policemen in the same way,
and it was ultimately found necessary to employ se-
veral men to tie him neck and heels, and carry him
in that way to the station-house.
The prisoner was, for the eighth time, convicted
in the full penalty of 54, and in default of payment
to be imprisoned for two months in Coldbath.
fields Gaol.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 20.

PAINE V. THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER.

Mr. EARLE showed cause against a rule obtained
to set aside an award in this case, on the ground
that the arbitrator had refused to examine the noble
defendant. The application was founded on the
affidavit of the plaintiff, who stated that his Counsel
agreed with him that it was necessary the arbitra•
tor should examine plaintiff and defendant.