The Sun. — 1835-02-04 (London, England)

UEEN-SQUARE.  Yesterday one of the inspectors of the A division of police brought before Mr. BURRELL, the sitting Magistrate, a remarkably pretty and fashionably-dressed female, about eighteen years of age, who had been found the night previous wandering about St. James's Park, which it appears she has been in the habit of doing for some time past. The inspector stated that the female had given her name Emma Hart, but refused to give her address, and upon being questioned told a wild and strange story about her seeking for a child who had been murdered and thrown into the canal, and it was supposed she was labouring under an aberration of intellect.  The Magistrate asked her several questions, but she did not return any answer, and Mr. BURRELL directed the overseers of St. Martin's to take her in charge until it can be ascertained who she is.  The female is of very lady-like appearance and manners, and speaks with a slight Irish accent. _  George Colley, the informer, charged lVilliani Geach, a newsvender, residing in Vincent-square, with vending unstamped publications. It appeared from Colley's statement that he met the defendant in Regent-street, carrying a parcel of papers (the Weekly Police Gazette and the Twopenny Dispatch), which he was selling in the streets.  Mr. BURRELL asked him if he had purchased any of the papers ? Colley replied that he was too well known for them to-serve him ; the defendant was selling the papers, but he could not swear that he had seen any money received by him. Mr. BURRELL refused to convict under these circumstances, but informed the defendant, who made an application for his papers to be restored, that they were forfeited. Amongst the night charges at this office appeared John Kingsbury, a most eccentric character, well known ir_ the neighbourhood of Westminster for some years by ti:Ae designation of the " Lord Chancellor," in coliser_vtierice of his fondness for litigation, and his Pride d as judge for some years at a public-housein ti! ..e vicinity of the office, was charged by the constable of Westminster Abbey with drunkenness and asking alms in the church-yard of St. Margaret's. It seems that. nos Lordship formerly held rather a lucrative sittiMiolt about the House of Commons as " Master of Aliterse," as he termed it (holding gentlemen's horses) ; but from being rather too talkative and meddling he has within the last twelve months so completely " fallen from his great estate" that he has been compelled to sleep at the parish workhouse.  His Lordship, in reply, denied the act of begging most indignantly ; but admitted that since lie had been com4polled from poverty to resign his situation, and no longer io officiate at the Houses of Parliament, he had been induced to take " potations pottle deep," to drown the rememllrtmeo of former times.  Mr, BuRRELL said that he must be compelled to fine him ss. for drunkenness.  His Lordship most strongly protested against the decision. He was totally unable to pay the fine, in consequence of having been out of office for such a length of time and  he had been so hard up, that he had been compelled to pawn both his wig and gown. His Lordship's remonstrance was in vain, and he was removed in custody until the fine could be raised. The Chancellor did not say whether he should write to the King by the post for the money.