The Sun. — 1851-09-17 (London, England)

CLERKEIV WELL.  Samuel Herring, a smartly dressed young man, one of the swell mob, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyr whitt, charged by police-constable, 31 E division, with having violently assaulted him. The prisoner was also charged with having violently assaulted Timothy Sullivan. It appeared from the evidence of the constable that he was in Golden-lane, Si;. Luke's, that morning, at one o'clock, when he saw the prisoner, who is a notorious swell mobaman, with about a dozen others of his fraternity ; the prisoner, who knew him to be an officer, came up to him, and addressing his companions said, "This - has often crabbed us, let's serve him out;" and with that he struck him right and left on the mouth, which caused him to bleed profusely. He seized the prisoner, whose associates were about to attack him, but the young man Sullivan came to his assistance, on which he was attacked, beaten, kicked, and bitten by the prisoner. The prisoner, who refused his address, denied the charges, attributing violence to the prosecutors. Mr. TYRWHITT felt satisfied with the evidence, and sentenced the prisoner to three weeks' imprisonment, with fine, for the assault on the policeman, and ten shillings, or a fortnight, for that committed on Sullivan.  James Day, an elderly man, was placed at the bar, charged by Ann Hoare, a decent, pretty-looking girl, thirteen years of age, with having attempted to violate her. The prosecutrix deposed that on Monday night she left the house of her mother, No. 3, St. Alban's-place, Islington, to attend a fair in Copenhagen-fields. At half-past nine o'clock she was outside a show, when the prisoner gave her a ticket of admission. He followed her into the booth, and sat by her side. At the conclusion of the entertainments he pursued her outside the back of the booth, threw her down, and acted with great violence towards her. Her cries of murder brought the assistance of a gentleman, who gave him into custody. Mr. John Chalton, master tailor, of 21, Sandwichstreet, Burton-crescent, beard the cries of " murder," " help," and on proceeding to the spot from whence they came, he saw the prisoner holding the prosecutrix down on the ground in a manner not fit to be described. He detained the prisoner until Bryant, a policeman, 209 N, came in view, and he gave him into custody. Bryant corroborated this evidence. The mother of the girl was present in court, apparently much affected, and said her daughter was so much alarmed that she had been in screaming fits all night.  Mr. TYRWIIITT remonstrated with her on the impropriety of suffering so young a girl as her daughter to go to a fair unprotected, to mix with the worst of characters. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and he was fully committed for trial. He declined s;ying who or what he was.  Mrs. Birch—l missed the 501. note from under my pill )w. It wag sewed up in my stays, and I placed them under my pillow while I took half an hour's sleep. I cannot sleep longer at a time. The 51. note wai in a prayer-book.  Mr. AttetaLo —When did you last see the note safe ? Mrs. Birch—On Saturday night I took thcLie girls down to my house at Twickenham, but they behaved very ill, and kicked up a great row, and cause: me to be very ill—ungrateful creatures. I had some friends there at the time. Mr. Earney, a musical gentleman, who is teaching me an instrument, was quite shocked at their behaviour, and cried like a child.  Mr.