The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

the gentleman damage his coach. He put down the
window, and complained of what he had seen, and the gen-
tleman said it was a lie.
Mr. Williams—l wish to be sworn, your Worship.
Coachman—:-lipld him, yoUr Worship, as how ha da-
maged my coach, and he -- me again ; and then 1 says,
you must pay for cleaning the coach, or clean it yourself,
because your Worship, as you knows I do notlikes to have
my coach spoiled ter the next decent job. So I gives urn
both in charge.
Mr. Williams--No, it was I gave you in charge. Al..
low me to speak, your Worship. When this lady and I
got out of the coach, this Jarvey demanded 6s. for his fare,
besides ss. for cleaning the coach. I offered him 2s.
Miss Rae—l say, as that's the truth, and the coachman

is a rascal.
Mr. ROGERS—Go, Lee and examine the coach.
Lee went to examine the coach accordingly.
Miss Rae—Your Worship, it's all false. I would not
allow any gentleman to do such a thing in my presence.—
(To the coachman)—You wicked, wicked man.
Mr. Williams—You wicked rascal, I did not do your
coach any injury.
Coachman-s--That's a nice way of getting over it ; as I
hopes to be saved, my coach is ruined.
Miss Rae—l denies it altogether. I would be 'pon my
hoath I offered that wicked man there two shillings, and he
demanded six shillings.
Lee now returned, and reported progress.—lle saw no•
thing injured or defaced in the inside of the coach. Miss
Rae—l'll he 'pon my hoath of it—it's all false. Mr.
Williams—The coach Man is an imposter. Miss Rae—l'll
be 'pon my hoath of it. Mr. Williams—He is an impu-
dent rascal.
Mr. ROG ER S—lf you say a word more, Sir, I shall com-
mit you. Mr. Williams—lt's an imposition I say.
Mr. ROG ERS--CoOllllit that fellow. Lee took Mr.
Williams into custody accordingly, and locked him up.
Mr. ROGERS—Let the woman be discharged.
Mr: ROG EES told the coachman to summon the party to
the County Court.
In the course of the day, Mr. Williams was-discharged
by Mr. Rogers. Miss Rae returned soon after, paid the
coachman 4s. and then retired in company with her friend
Mr. Williams.
AIARYLEBONE.—A respectable-looking man, named
—, residing in Oxford-buildings, and who
was described as living on his property, was yesterday
charged with having committed a daring highway robbery
on a Mr. Richard Luscombe. It appeared that the pro-
secutor was on Monday evening taking a walk in Hyde
Park, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who is
familiarly known by the appellation of " Miss Mick," and
after some conversation between them, the prisoner struck
him violently, and the blow having knocked him down, the
prisoner proceeded to rifle his pockets of four sovereigns,
and then decamped with the money, and also an umbrella,
but he was taken into custody the same evening.—The evi-
dence against the prisoner was conclusive, and he was fully
committed to Newgate for trial.
QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday Mrs. ,Sophia Groves,
residing in Westminster, was brought up before W. A. A.
WHITE, Esq. charged with a violent assault on the person
of Mrs. Susannah Cox, of Vauxhall-road.
The complainant had accidentally seen her husband
conic out of Mrs. Groves house, and the " green-eyed
monster" instantly took possession of her soul, and she
rated him on his conduct ; when he, considering that she
was snaking *.wo liberal use of her prerogative, in his de-
fence beat her soundly with an umbrella. A few days
after she met the defendant, and words arose between them,
when they both agreed to adjourn to a public-house, and
there " talk it out," as Mrs. Cox expressed it ; but Lik-
ing soon gave way to blows, and Mrs. Cox now deposed
to the assault.
The defendant said that Mrs. Cox struck first, and held
her so fast that she all but strangled her.
Mr. WurrE said that he thought the complainant had
brought it on herself by going to the public-house, and he
thought one was as bad as the other : be should dismiss
the warrant.
R UNION-HALL. —,--OBBERY. —Yesterday, two men,
named Clide and Jason, were charged with having been
,;oncerned in breaking open and robbing the premises of
Mr. Brown, a cutler, in Newington.
Another charge of robberY- was preferred by a Mr.
Lowndes, a perfumer, who said the prisoner Jetson walked
into his shop a few evenings ago, and snatched a comb off
counter.—The prisoners were remanded..