The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.—Yesterday morning three Jiro;
dressed young men were charged by two watchmen bell
ing to the parish of St. Martin, with creating a
St. Martin's-court, at three o'clock in the morning, and
_ _

saulting them in the execution of their duty.
One of the defendants, declared that the account g
by the watchmen was grossly exaggerated. The fact"
they were leading their friend to his hotel, when
n 0,44
the watchmen now present came up, and, " in
rough voice," told them not to he making a noise. ilo
Mr. HALLS—Why, it was rather a rough night, an !,o,
cannot expect that watchmen, who are exposed to all aesA
should have voices like dandies or nightingales. Is
any charge against the other person'—" No, Sir,
.41
the watchmen, ‘! he was rather too far gone to do u"
mischief."
ands

" Then he is discharged," said Mr. HAr.rs,
two defendants must find bail ; and as oue of them
to state his name, let him he locked up until he doeibto
The defendant, much to his surprise, was remove(!,.ool
temporary prison at the tear of the office, where, !'.l,f 1
remained by himself for about two hours, the eireet:fan
(lamp lodging got the better of his " principt7:lltor
friend, Mr. Sanders, and the proprietor of the Ina. be at
mums, Covent-garden, having become his secari"e-ild
length stated that his name was Henry Entwistle!
told that he was discharged. s frie°
„An ineffectual attempt was afterwards made vi roperf.,
of the defendant to keep their names from the i°3es acilb
James Shaw, a suspended watchman, was charg.o,
demanding money, assaulting, and knocking (107,f°et.
Frederick Bell, who resides in Duke's-court, Bog's' • gif
eel
The defendant, who was proved to have been eie,tteafof
drunk when the transaction took place, was coinuP
want of bail. the
A short time ago a coachman found a bracelet 10' 41l
box-extrance of Drury-lane Theatre, and offered it_Af°fci
the next morning. The person to whom he apPli74,i,fel`
ceiving that the bracelet was made of gold, set ‘11:4e1);(
cameos, refused to purchase it, and detained the art'esio
advice of the Magistrates. He advertised it three tia_l_Ate,
the newspapers, but the owner not having come f0r027,10
claim it, the coachman applied yesterday to have to
up to him. The gentleman who held it canl,„"gbracekt
consult the Magistrates, who told him to keep

for a month longer. dor sir
QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday being I.Pe a auto'
pointed by Mr. George Ford, the solicitor, of Gre`-t, prole,
street, Westminster, to bring forward his witneoes -.6"
the charge of forgery against Mr. Richard iCesf" "tett
No. '7l, Upper Stamford:street, Blackfriars, some 10-1
.o

prevailed to hear the case. r 0 "
Mr. Kearney had been admitted to bail to aPPe4,...d bisi°
o'clock yesterday, and Mr. Ford, the solicitor, pledrre,°
self to bring forward his witnesses to support the coa''
he said he was determined not to be made a tool of' par
It may be recollected that the charge against gr' 160 b
ney was for adding a " 0 " to an unfinished cheque,rfor
drawn by Mr. Ford, of No. 45, Curzon-street, I,‘:`,!r.the
on the banking-house of Sir Claude Scott and
transaction took place at No. 5, King-street, St•e
,
and from information received by Mr. Ford from 1..i90t,
Reed, the proprietor or conductor of the Hell, the Pr
was apprehended. sr
Were

On ion
the last examination Mr. Ford's witnesses
rested at the door of the office, as on the former oc"--
number of Sheriff's officers waited outside. NA
The Magistrates on the bench were G. W.
Esq., and Captain FITZGERALD, a county
A few minutes after 12 o'clock Mr. Kcarnef, a,!,s/eet'
by his solicitor, Mr. Cook, of Bedford-street, LA'
garden, entered the office. g eral
Mr. Cook addressed the Magistrates, and said "'"„
ready to enter into the case : the time appointed 1*-
ep
12 o'clock, and he was ready to defend the reputati°ll
character of his client. fet
an hour
1%1 M. id
3lagistratete.
odei

ARRIOTT sa.il
the attendance of any person. • toil
At one o'clock Mr. Cook again addressed the Mag's
and remarked that his client had now waited an b°11.1704,'
,
there was no appearance of either the prosecutor or Pa st,
nesses. He understood last night they would be
tendance.

was usual to allo'

wesiinir°

Mr. MARRIOTT said that there was every pi oil
in Mr. Kearney's favour, by the parties not coming far°
against him. He was discharged.
pler.d.Cook_said they would wait any time the I%.l7actod'itsa
llaise:
Capt. FITZGERALD.—Nothing can be more sato of.
there is not the slightest stain on Mr. Kearney's Chaar934sr
The proprietors of a Portsmouth coach, No. 'OS
peared by their solicitor to an information laid again"
by Byers the informer, for running the coach o'i ag,to"
day, when it was only licensed for three days in the
viz., Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. oficted
The MAGISTRATES, after some consideratioOf
the defendants in the penalty of 51., and costs.