The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS • DAV

GUILDHALL.
James Lane, charged with tenderiig a had•half-crors. 1'
to a person of the name of Dicks, who keeps the Coopers
Arms, Silver-street, was discharged.
Edmund Bispam. was charged by a gentleman of the
name of Hillery, with an attempt to pick his pocket last
night in Fleet street.

The Macrsrnaxt: did not think the case very clear against
him, but remanded him till Friday for the purpose of keep'
ing him out of mischief daring the holidays.
John Callinshane, who was some time ago the landlord
of a public-house in Little Moor.fields, was bronght to
this office, charged by one of the watchmen with knocking
him down with his umbrella. It appears that some time
ago, through the agency of this watchman, Callaghan had
been detected in some improper conduct, and his licence was
taken from him, in consequence of this he was determined
to be revenged, and had taken care that so good an °Oct'
tunity as was then presented should not slip by, and there-1
fore gave him a good drubbing.
The MAGIBTRATE ordered him to find special bail for hi,
future good behaviour.

The office, as might be expected at this festive stases,
was crowded with complaints of drunkenness, many a
which were discharged, and others had to pay fines fur
their tuo plentiful libations to the jolly God.

ST. MARTIN'S IN THE FIELDS: •
A printed notice having appeared, calling on the
inhabitants of the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields
to meet this day, a number of persons assembled out•
side the gate of the passage leading to the Vestry-root!,
at an early. hour. The gate, however, was closely
barred, and a strong body of constables and police•
officers posted within. About twelve o'clock, Mr.
Fenn, the bookseller of Charing Cross, who has
taker► an active part in opposition to the system
under which the affairs of the pariah have been
managed for some years, accompanied by several,
friends, appeared 'at the` gate and dehianded admit'
tance. He was informed,• however, as several in-
habitants had previously been, that none . but the
gentlemen of the Select Vestry could be admittedi•
The Members of the Select Vestry entered by a!
passage at the rear; and as soon as it was under-
stood that the Vestry had assembled, a message
from Mr. Fenn was sent in by the Deputy Veer
try Clerk, requesting admission, as ,a pluishionert
to which an answer was returned in about half an
hour, stating that Mr. Fenn could not be admitted•
The object for. which the parishioners were
called together being thus rendered unavailing, Mr•,
Perm addressed the persons assembled at consider-
able length, and after going through a history of the'
unfair proceedings which had been taken to defeat
the efforts of the parishioners to obtain acces6
to the accouats of the parish expenditure, he ail'
nounced that a general meeting of the inhabitants
cf the parish would be held in a few days,
to take the Whole subject into consideration.---
Mr. Fenn concluded by a very pathetic description
of the injuries. he had suffered in his fortune, by
the mariner in which he had put himself for-
ward in behalf of the rights of the pa'
rishioners. He said he was now out of pocket ne
less a sum than 3001., and intimated in very plain
terms that a subscription of one shilling eaeh
from the persons present would be by no means
unacceptable. We did not observe that the hint
was taken by the crowd, who, as soon as Mr. Fenn
ended, quietly dispersed.