The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-04 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M A RLBORO U GH-STREET.

Yesterday John Sims, a young man of respectable
appearance, who filled the situation of lamp•mann to
the United Service Club, was brought before Mr.
CONANT, by Ballard, charged by Capel Hanbury,
Esq., the Secretary of the Club, with having robbed
the establishment of property to a considerable
extent.

Mr. Hanbury, on applying for the prisoner to be
remanded, stated that the property stolen was of no
consideration to the Club, the only object the Di-
rectors had in view was to make an example of the
prism-ter.
Mr. Hobler, jun., who attended on the part of
the prisoner, maple several objections, which Mr.
CONANT over-rued, and the priEcner was accord-
ingly remanded.
LAMBETH-STREET.

Yesterday Jesse Ct.llum, E,q., the gentleman
who has so humanely and effectively interested him-
self in favour of Miss Jane Wi wlio it ;my
be remembered has been more than once at this
office, in corscquence of a series of ill-treatment
which she had experienced from her parents, I.+aiied
on the Magistrates to rcceise the sum which they
had ordered should he paid to procure her an outfit
eparatory to her going into the establishment of
Mrs. Dyer.
Mr. Cullum said, that understanding that Mr.
Wiikin4on had complied with the directions of th,,
Magistrates, and had paid .5/. into the office, he then
came forward, as Miss Wilkinson's friend, having
learned from her that it was their wish it should be
transferred to him to receive it.

Mt% WALKER doubted not it would b Fr:Telly
applied.
Mr. Cullum could us.Fure his Worship that the
severhy which Miss Wilkinson endured, owing to
the very internp rate conduct of the mother, was of
a char:et:A. irhicn COUid armee he credited.
The money was then handed ever to Mr. Cullum,
and the par:ics left the (Ake..

nonms Soppy, a will-dressed, but ruffianly-look-
ing fellow, an cld acquaintance of the police, was
brought before the Alagistrates, charged with riot-
ing, assaulting a number of the local constables of
Stepney, nod gambling.
- Bennett, a green grocer, en that morning
observed a young man sitting on the Mile-end-road
side, playing, the thimble-gig, and the priAoner and
a number of hi, asociates surrounding him. Sas-
peeting from their manceavres that they were all
thieves, he called out to the crowd of persons who
had assembled to take care of their pockets. Seiireelv
had he done so, when the player exclaimed," Muzzle
the --," and he was instantly attacked by ten
or twelve of his companions, who knocked him
down, and wwild, he had no doubt, have done him
some serious itjury, were it not that Mr. Draper
antl other gentlemen came to his assistance.
Mr. Draper corroborated this witness's statement,
adding that they had secured three or four others of
the gang, but that being overpowered, they were
rescued from their custody.
The prisoner offered a lame and incredible defence,
and was rn-tinmitted tarler the Vagrant Act for
three months to the House of Correction.

6n being removed to the strong-room, be ex-
pressed morn nom-lance to Shield% the gaoler, at
being lumbered (confined) ut so awkward a junc-
ture, and so near the approach of the Lord Mayor's
Day, when as usual, he expected reaping a plentiful
harvest.