The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

risk's person, when starlit& '7/. in money, and in the neighbour-
hood where ihe'liVes She heirs a very, good character.
Mr. Gregory said that he would, to-morrotV, Mott Mrs. Par-
rick with a loan of 1,000!. if she wanted
Mr. DYER, said, that under all' these circumstances, he felt,
great reluctance in sending Mrs. Patrick to n prison?, or emit de;
Wiling her longer in a watch-house; he would therefore Still take Mr.
Gregory's bail; which:be understood waS substantial, for her app
pearanee this day, (Thursday) at 12 erglock, when MrS. Defries,
if on the surface of this metropolis, should be produced.
Mr. Gregory having bailed Mrs. Parrick, she was fur the pre,,

sent dificharge
Margaret Drew, a young girl, who had been in eustotiy
some days on a charge-of arson, Was brought up for final exam--

nation.
Yesterday it .further turned out that the prisoner had robbed
Mr. Lazarus. of sheets, shirts, &e. and pawned them. The';,
pawnbroker produced the articles, and the prisoner was committed;
fir trial on this latter charge, the Magistrate. leaving it to 111x.'
White, Mr. Lazarus, or thelnsurance Company, to indict her for

the arson, if they thought proper.
A young man of dashing appearance, who gave hie name Ri-
chard Parker, was brought in custody- to the office by Read the
officer, on the following, charge. It appeared thatlately a vast
number of jewellers and silversmiths have been defrauded all
over town of large quantities of property, and amongst
them Mr. Turner, of Bond-street, by the prisoner, who
Caine to his shop himself Captain Montgomery,
and • ordered a quantity' of plate to be sent to the hoUse of his
friend Mr. Buck, in Seymour-street. Mr. Turner' knowing
Mr. Buck very well as a customer, sent the things to his house,
and they were left there, but the • prisoner called for them soon
after, and took, them away, Mr, Buck and his family.not being in
town at all. This having succeeded, the person made asecond
attempt at Mr. Turner's ; but the former trick .bad been found
out, and when he *dled again at Mr. Buck's house, expecting to
receive another set of plate, he was introduced to Read, who took
him into custody, and searched him. For a long time nothing
could he found of a,stemicioua nature ; but on a close examination,
the cape of his coat was found to he almost padded with pawn-
. brokers' duplicates for plate and jewellery to an enormous amotmt,
and amongst them Mr. Turner's plate.,
The prisoner was remanded, and is to be brought up again this
day (Thursday), when a number of charges are expected to be
Preferred against him.
MAWR. EBON Two Paddington stage-coach-drivers,
named Gulliver and Chaidler, were charged • with assaulting
Richard Fell, Alio a stage-coach-driver, in the employ of Mr. Bull,
of Paddington-street, a proprietor of these stages.
The Magistrate said that 'he would, on ordinary occasions, re-
commend an adjusting of these squabbles, which arose from
jealousy : but that these Paddington stage-enachArivers hail of
late become an absolute nuisance to the public from their quar-
reling*.
He ordered the defendants to find bail.
Mr. Dawkins, the purveyor of asses' milk, living in the New-
road, was samMoned by Tho Mas 'Fisher,- a basket-maker and
dealer in asses, belonging to the village Of Bushey, in the county
of Herta, for•retaining, a female donkey; his property.
Captain BsaantifyroN. —I would recommend you, Mr. Daw,
kin*, (for I "insure from your appearance you, would wish to
do right) to make Thomas Fisher compensation.
The parties retired, and On their return it appeared that Mr,
Dawkins had offered to give I 25., but the countryman Stroked
his hair, and said*" No, dang it; the ass was worth the 21., and I
won't take no less." • ' •
Captain BROUG HTON advised Fisher,to accede, as the best al-
ternative, pointing out to him the fact, .that he had no farther
jurisdiction : he must proceed' further by bringing it before the
Court of Requests, or go to law, which would subject him to lose
of time .and more ripener.
Thomas Fisher thanked his worship for his advice, but ex-
pressed his determination to go to law.
UNION-HALL,.--A man named William North, a farrier,
in the employment of Mews. Truman and Banbury, was brought
up to this office; in custody, charged with violently assaulting a
gentleman, named Henry Stanley, under the following circum-

stances 1--
Mr. Stanley stated, that on Sunday night having remained un-
til rather a Tate hour at a friend's house, as he Was proceeding
over Blackfriai's-htidge, ?I,7.comptinied• by two of .his sisters, one
of them; Walking a little in advonCe, *as grossly insulte t by a
fellow, who seized her round the waist, and endeavoured attest
her with the most indecent timiliaritiett. He (Mr. s;tsnley),
witnessing the fellow's' ennatict, towardS him,
and expressed . his indlpistion at-'tmeltihilprethur, at the shine
informing she'eletinident7that the lady Was his sitter. The defend-
ant, however, instead of expressing contrition, became excessively
insolent, find' tittnek- Mt.. Stanley a most desperate blow on the
left, eye. (Here Mr. Stanley lifted up a green shade, and 'exhi-
bited the!part on which he bad been struck by the defendant.)—
Stanley described the blow. he received as resembling that of
sledgcbammer.
The defendant was held to bail to answer the charge at the
sessions.