The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-23 00:00:00

him, and they both fell. It is nut rue to say that
Morgan knelt on Tite's chest, or that he punched
him in the ribs. There was a struggle ou
,the
ground, but that was all. Burton Morgan took Tite to his
room, but no unnecessary force was requir, When Tite
was in his own room he (witness) took off", Tite'e shoes,
which he throw on the floor one at )time- His necker-
chief and braces wore taken from him to prevent IN doing
himself an injury. He reported the case to tie head at-
tendant. He was sure no more force than was necessary
was used.

The case was proceeding when we went to preys.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)

Alfred Kemp, a letter-carrier, was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment, with hard labour, for stealing it letter.
The case of Haddon has been fixed for to-morrow'.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE--This Day.

MANSION-HOUSE.

ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MOXEY.—EIIen Sullivan, who is
well known to the Metropolitan police as a member of a
desperate gang of females who infest Crutched Friars and
the neighbourhood, was charged before Mr. Alderman
Finns with endeavouring to extort money from a gentle-
man named Wetherell, and abusing and threatening Mr.
Deputy Bono.
Mr. Bone said that about 6 o'clock last evening a gentle-
man took refuge in his shop, 44, Minories, being closely
pursued by the prisoner and three other women. The prisoner
followed the gentleman into the shop, and used the most
obscene language to him, at the same time accusing him of
wanting to take improper liberties with her niece. Wit-
ness interfered, and she abused him, threatening that unless
he turned the gentleman out of the shop she would smash
his windows. Ho believed that the women would have
torn the gentleman to pieces if ho had not been under his
protection. He gave the prisoner in charge, and accom-
panied• the gentleman to the station-house. The latter
gave the name of Charles Wetherell as an address,
but he understood • that he was not in attendance.
He bore his testimony to the desperate character of the
female and her associates, who were a regular nuisance
to the neighbourhood.
The prisoner repeated the charge she had made against
the gentleman at the station, which he had most positively
denied.
William Seager, a house painter, deposed to having seen
- the gentleman pursued by the prisoner and five or six
other women until he reached Mr. Bone's shop. He heard
them demand money from the geutlaman, and their con-
duct was most desperate. He heard the prisoner also
threaten Mr. Bone, and say that she would smash his
windows.
• •

City Constable 298 said that he saw the prisoner
struggling with another officer in John-street, Minories,
and he went to his assistance. It was with the greatest
difficulty they carried her t,o the station, and she bit and
kicked him and the other officer. The gentleman appeared
to him to be a custom-house officer, and had an uniform
under his outside coat, and he said he had just come from
the docks.

City Constable 784 said that he took the prisoner into
custody, she being charged by Mr. Bone with threatening
him. The prisoner was quite sober, and she was one
of the most desperate characters in the east part of London.
There was another charge against the prisoner, but the
worthy alderman thought it unnecessary to proceed with
it, and sentenced the prisoner to 21 days' hard labour,
and directed that, at the expiration of her sentence, she
should find a surety to keep the peace for two months.