Star. — London, England, 1827-04-16 00:00:00

NTELLIGENCE. ..• •11•11.-: TAUNTON, Arias IL Three young men, the elJe.t of whom appeared to be about twenty years of age, named Heerytarnboere, Jones Sweet, and James Major, were placed at the bar, charged with having broken into the house of Robert Tindall, Esq. in the Crescent, Taunton, and stolen therefrom articles of wearing apparel of the worth of about one hundred pounds. Mr. Tindall is father to the Solicitor-General, end Lambourn had been his set want. Mr. Moony called Robert Tindall, Esq. who de posed that he lived at No. 6, in the Crescent, Taunton. .At the back of the houses there were gardens and a lane, to which the gardens opened. On the 9th of August last he left his house to go to Lyme for a few weeks. The house was furnished, and no servant being left in it, the key and the care of the house were given to Mrs. Bayley, a hair-dresser's wife, who was to see it aired. All the things belonging to the house were left in it as if the family had been at home, except that the drawers, wardrobe; and cupboards, were locked. The key of the cellar, which was also locked, was put under the sideboard. The cellar was well known to Lam bourn, as well as the place where the key was kept, he having frequently assisted witness in packing up wine. Lambourn had been in his service until about two months since. He had used to sleep in the back kitchen which faced the garden. A messenger was sent to him at Lyme, on Friday, the 18th of August, to inform him of the robbery; returning on the Saturday, he found a considerable quantity of property gone; the wardrobe and drawers were broken open. The articles had been taken from different rooms, and were altogether worth 1001. Mrs. Bayley—Went to Mrs. Tindall's on the 15th of August; all was right at that time; left every thing defer that was between seven and eight o'clock, on Tuesday ; went again on the 18th, about eleven in the morning, and found that the cupboards had, been broken open; every lock in the house, except in one room, had been broken open, and the house was in perfect disorder. Went to the cellar after sending for a constable. The window of the back kitchen had been broken open, and the shutter. A tinder-box appeared to have been thrown down, by opening the shutter. The candle was removed which she had left in the passage of the entrance hall ; found it in the kitchen on the dresser; locked the door, and sent for Mr. Long, the constable. Cross-examined by Mr. BARSTOW --Was not in the house from Tuesday to Friday. There was no inventory made out by Mr. Tindall. Took no list of the articles himself. Missed a great coat, but could speak with certainty of nothing besides. Had only the key of one drawer ; had no charge of anything; all was locked up• William Buncombe knew Lambourn and Sweet; :set them together in Shuttar's near the Crescent ; it was at ten o'clock at night on the Tuesday. Two other men were there, Read and Falconer. _ Lambourn came to witness. and asked him to go. with them; the others were not within hearing. Lembo= told bias. if be would go down a little behind the Crescent, he should have plenty to drink. He remained these, and saw them go down the Crescent, and turn into the opening. It was bright moonlight. Cross-examined—Was a labourer. Lived in East- street, and worked for Mr. White before be was taken into custody. Never had any dealings with the party. Lambourn did not tell me what they were going to do. Did not see them afterward, till they were taken up. Never received any thing from them in his life. There is a public•house near the Crescent. He did not go into it. Sarah llole—Saw the prisoners, Sweet and Lam bourn, on the road to Bridgewater, at five o'clock in the morning. Sweet had a bag, and Lambourn a bundle. They asked to ride in a can, and were refused. Mr. Johnson—Kept an inn at Noah Petherton. Lambourn and Sweet slept there on the night of the 17th. They came in at ten o'clock ; told his wife they had been to Bristol to see some friends. Ctoss-etamined—Never saw them before. They did not say at what time they went to Bristol to see their friends.' Gower, an officer of the Court, had seen Sweet and Lambourn at Bridgewater, at half-past five in the morning of the 17th. They had both bundles. Sas ttl is 36 miles from Bridgewater. Samuel Mountsheer, a slopseller of Bridgewater, proved that Sweet came to his shop on Thursday, the 17th of August, about eleven o'clock, and offered to sell some clothes, via. a coat, two pair of small-clothes, two wai,tcoats, and a pair-of trousers. He told witness' he brought the clothes from Taunton, and that his 'brother bad given them to him to help hum to defray .the expenses of a journey to Salisbury, where he had a job of work. Witness bought the clothes at Ms. he asked 555. Gave him 2s. 6d. in part. He called at . nine o'clock for the d &react, which was paid him. George White, a tithing-man, saw Sweet in the gaol, -and asked him how he came by a silk. handkerchief ?he said he had bought it with another, which be pulled out of his pocket, of a Mr. Leonard, for 10;. seatc§ed . his house, found brandy in a boa, which Major acknow .ledged to be his. Long recalled—When the house was given him in charge by Mrs. Bty ley, he found a blunderbuss, with a s,aiog bayonet, in the cellar.• The cellar door bad been opened with a key ; thee was a cl,est of tools in the .house; the box had been opened; be received a piece of silk from Lovell in November. Mary Hayti. lodged with Major ' who slept at home on the Tuesday ; went out on the Wednesday, at nine o'clock in the evening ; returned at three or four the next morning ; brought nothing at all with him. H:nry Nicholls lived at Dunster • knew Major, who passed there by di ff erent names; .I:ad delivered to him a piece of silk and a pair of stockings, which he told him to keep for him till he was liberated; be apprehended, him ; after he offered the things to Major, and he refused them, he gave them to Long. Witness saw him MU a piece of silk to Rachael Wood. Rachael Wood bought a yarJ of silk of Major; she gave it to John Lovell, the constable. Two silversmiths, of Bridgewater, proved, that Sweet bad offered them the top of a castor, which one of them bought for ls. sd. W. Long, the constable, said, that he took the pri soner Lambourn into custody, and asked him where he was the last night.? He said, at Bristol; that they bad come home in the sight. He afterwards apprehended Sweet; they were together when Sweet said that they were at Bridgewater the day before, and slept at North Peelle:lon. Witness produced sundry articles of clothing, and a silver castor top. Long, another constable, was put into the box, to produce some other clothes. lbe Junua said, this was a trick to increase the ex- s I 1 s • 11‘ , 11 I r I 1. , I s . , sr 11 peaces. It was most aboolinable.when the County era. so oppretsed with expenses. It was an Old Bailey ma, to get money out of the County. Hi was dears:tine:l to put an end to this system. Mr. PINCHAD, the attorney, said the witness would prove other facts. The witness was then examined--.lle took hi jor into custody on the girth. He was then distharged. In November he apprehended him again at Dunster. la the presence of Major, Nicholls ddivered some things to him, which he said Major had given him to keep hr him. Witness produced a pair of boots which he had taken from the prisoner's legs. John Lovell received the silk produced from Recited Wood, and gave it to Mr. Long, the constable. Mr. Tindall and Mrs. Tindall identified the property ast hat which they had left in their house, and which was missing on their return from Lyme. Mr. BARSTOW submitted to the Judge, that there was no evidence to fix the property on Lambourn. The JUDGE over ruled the objection, and summed up the case at great length. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The JUDGE said, it was a very serious case, and be should consider what punishment to inflict upon them. Major and Lambourn had been previously convicted of ' the like crimes. It appeared that Major had been taken a Second time into Mr. Tindall's service, after he had been convicted of robbery, out of compassion to his mother, who was in distress. APRIL 13.—Moves Reynolds Evans, a genteel-looking man, and James Abbot, were indicted capitally for bur glariously entering the dwelling-houseof William Bur gess, at Bedminster, near Bristol, in the night of the 25th of August last. The first named prisoner is stated in the calendar as a linendraper. Mr. STOKING, with whom was Mr. PAYNE, stated the case at peat length, and called William Burgess.—l live at Bedminster, and have a house there. Abbot came to my house on the 25th of August, at twenty minutes past 6ve in the evening; he came to ask what o'clock it was ; he stayed about half a minute, locked round, asked the time, and walked out. I went to at nine o'clock, and saw everything fastened before I went to bed. Have no family except my wife. Sarah Corvett slept in ;he house that night. I got up abotit half-past five the next morning ; my wife and I came together down stairs. I found the casement taken out of the window; there was room enough for a person to creep through. The back kitchen door was shut, and the front door was tiled open. I found a large chest had been taken away. It contained W. in silver end copper, and two pair of stockings, two silk handkerchiefs, four cotton handker'. ; chiefs, two night-caps and three musliti caps. I saw the chest below stairs when I went to bed. The door which was open was 'hit which opened into the room where the chest was. The clock was in the same room as the chest. The chest was an oak one, end toe large for a man to carry. I had opened the chest the former day, and saw the money and the clothes in it. I lent a person that day five shil lings, and took it from the chest; that was between five and six at night, and after Abbot had been in the hduse. Cross examined by Mr. BostrAsa—When I came down in the motning it was broad daylight; I saw Joseph Strsples in the moz ning ; I had not been alai med before this time. If Derrick was there, I did not tee him. I know Derrick. Weaver came up at the same time with Staples. It was about eleven o'clock in the arming when I went before the Justice. Ite-elamieed—The chest, when I found it, was be hind Derrick's garden, and I mtt with it about ten minutes after I got up. I found it in a cl.tch, the lid broken, and the money go,:e. Joseph Staples was with me alien I found the box. Weaver came down sobn after, and helped to take it back to the house. James Weaver—l live at Bedminster, and am a far rier; I have lived there twenty years and more; am acquainted with the prisoners, and have known them tuei,ty years; I saw them both on the 25th of August; I saw Abbot at five, and Evans at eight o'clock; Evans was standing at Den ink', gate, talking to James Abbot that is opposite to Burgess s house, about 15 of twenty yards from it ; I saw Abbot about ten o'clock again ; two other persons were with him, standing against Derrick's gate; I passed again half an hour after, and they were there sail ; I came out of my house again at half-past one, to see if I could Snd my son; I passed by the house of Burgess; before I came to the house by about 20 yards, I saw a person come out of Burgess's and run across into Derrick's -cal d. When I had Beached ten yards further, I saw Abbott come out of Burgess's hatch with a chest, which Evans was assisting him to carry. The hatch is two feet from the doer. They Crossed into Derelck's billion, and then into his garden. I saw no . in i tne of him after, but went on to look for my ' son. The door was open, and the hatch at Burgess's gate ,' was kept open with a tile. I came back about half past five ; I knew the chest by the work on it ; I told Burgess in the morning where he might find the chest, and about five minutes afterwards I followed him. I saw the chest which was found in Derrick's garden carried along by Abbot and Gans; it was. bright moonlight, and I could see wh.t passed very distinctly. I did not infant Huri,ess at tNo o'clock of his house being broken open. I knew the prisoners well, and thought I was in danger of my life. My son, whom I was searching for, was found dead in a coal pit. I was examined before the Magi•trate on the 29th of August. I saw the prisoners an the custody of Yates, the constable. A great number of witnesses were called for the de- 1 fence, some of whom the last witness had denied having spoken to, on his cross-examination ; they distinctly' contradicted his testimony, and proved that he had sVrorn to other persons !living committed the theft on other occasions.—The Jury acquitted the prisoners. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M AN SIO4-11 OUSE. - CAUTION TO PARINI! INTUITING MONTT IN TNT FUNDS —Saturday, a respectable Lady, accompanied by a Usotleman, made application to the Lord Mayor for bis assistance in obtaining back bar money from a broker, to whom sbe had entrusted it to purchase Three per Cent. Consols In her name. The broker, whose name was not mentioned, converted the money to his own use, and left the appli cant to her remedy. She had been at Bow-street, and was referred to the Lord Mayor by Sir R. Birnie. The LOIN Marea—Did you give Instructions to the broker in writing? _ The______ Lady answered in'the negative. --.. His Lordship continued—Then, Madam, I am sorry to inform re, that under the provisions of the Aet s( Parliament (Sir Tins. Saturday morning, between the hours of one and five Pinner's Act), unless instructions in writing are communicated to o'clock, the premises of Mr. JACKSON, Merchant Tailor, the broker, the only remedy which you have against him is an 0( Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel-road, were burgla num at law. The case is one of grnt hardship, but such is the timid,. entered, and property amounting to the sum of law, and by tbe law we mist abide. 150 i. carried off by the depredator s . Am ong i t were A Russian broker was brought into the Me, having beer that morning given into 'custody in Cheapside, by a countryman &met allitlllll Oki of clothes completely finished: MATIIIMC2W MAXIMS* AMOR]IMMO TO TX! /AIR ROADIL The following missions, if pursued, will riot mike the men in love With in artiageo but Cause to be gnnd husbandst The &it b to be Vat yeeratt To mil ant em& et etanaßbes India %vet try , wive ce lOW* lipest Me undseatming I sot give Mtn onto* / but oat him vela tubes, dm:atty, sad respect. istlember thm en best era tidy tea, whim, youinifiall enter mil b B. out toe swab* Wes ken FlagoV he / O tkilit .1. 7 . %wit • bin befoo4l4. belmvisee, net altdiesi k t. p os 'gr. peon eeciontemll yank ewe temp er iiFy to oisesibmobeestsfeiseas sal gcledastem ' the astid,ata j=fel ' lliworw *Whin which ele hue Fsidie odes/ soptirstalog. te both pu - t a lge " esposed; but. ineseed el mender* Ned refie ct i aa , , ; icossw between yerioskainte Oka best of k, std is will be an lied. It is the Innate olio, of Out esker sex to awls the Mae Oche other. Soaks ever, tae dog to be cheertsteadgestinatured that gad dila{ way thissistiost to beta mar rudetion, suffer pet_ yen an e( tregep with your healed. Mystic not addable, be the occasion what may, but nisch thee deny Toured/ do wen emwardes of hiving your owe al jilting the bear elan essesuna, alms tisk a quartet, 0 , a lavemberelng„mhich k is impeesllde to see the end of. goolog ousomisss in a men to his wife is ever divra ct v,d, 44;4 . esospoidit sabmi.sises in the wife to the will et la s t beadA edit die remise/ lithe akar, what tie laws of G ob nee 'elan, what the good will revers her for, and what is ; the greaten honour 'she can receive. Be assured a wounaa's power, as well as he handan g , other foundation than her husband's esteem and love; rely, her interest by an peesthle means to preserve and incense. 8,, therefore, its temper, sod command your ma. Enjoy w i th his satbdactions, share and meth his cares, and with the ; lssidotty conceal his lainnities. If you value yrs own and your husband's ease, let your , penses and desires be ever whisks the reach of his circumstances: for if poverty should follow, you melt share the evil. Be very careful never to give hiss cause of jealowy. Let not many days pass, without a serious czaminstios into). conduct as a wife • and if, on reflectios, you Mid yourself guilty of any foibles or Omissions, the best atonement is to be careful i‘ future. Saturday morning, 'boot li o'clock, while JostPia TAT Loa, a builder, was superintending work at a building going forward in Broadwali,l church, Surrey, he had occasion to proceed up der to the top of the building. On his arrival he was instructing some of the labourers who the bottom of the hou.e, when his foot slipped, was precipitated head for ernort to tt e cellar, a of 40 or 50 feet, by ahich his skull was fra:ture ' was immediately placed on a s'sotteranl carried Thomas's Hospital, but he wa. quite dead on ' rival. The deceased was between SO and 40' age, and has left a wife and several children. MEETINGS OF A. Diamond, Alfred-mews, Tot tent.— T. Broad, Penzance, Cornwall, linendttper W. Evans, Rotherhithe, Surrey, shipbuilder C. Smith,. Plinorin, grocer J. Drake, Southgate, Middles/es, victualler W. Bennett, Kennington, victualler J. Drotnmeed, Brown's4ane, Spiral!lelds, J. L Loodir, Seymour-place, Portman-square, T. Swift, Fetichurebutreet. boater C. J. lisreonibe, St. Paula Chureltiatd, G. A. Gasiey, Great Newport-street, upholsterer T. Gibbs, Witt.oguare, Lasobedi, ship owner J. Casten, Blackman-street, Newington, • A. Wray, Tokenbome-yard, merchant A. Corbett, Friday-street, merchant J. Rigby, Cbaring-eress, clock.tnaker - J. Bullard, Maidstone, Kent, victsalier S. Joon. King's Anna yard, Wood-street. L T. Powell, Mary-la-bonne-nrset, PlotadSly, W. L. and Sir D. Ogilby, Ingratmeourt, 1.. Sykes, Snekiershsry, warelsonsestan P. Casmont, Old Broad-strest, merchant HICBDOMADARI Samos. Aims I,f—Buster &today—The Feast of the Passover or Passage, and the falling upon the same time of the year worsbippod their goddess, Ifostor e with pet occasion to the heathen name in this country the Christian celebration. Momar—Easter Monday.-Holiday Coat HOT $ walk in procession from the . Church, where the Bishop of Chesser preaches Tonenar—Boar Toosday—Holiday at tin Wassumase—lint, the infamous Judge hanged, in different laces, 'boot 600 persons, in the time of Kin James 11.--Moon.. enters 1 minutes past Sin the afternoon. Twoassay-43t. Alphage; a plow Archbishop wbo was stain by the Dane., in toil-Alen Fame—Moon rises 30 minutes past breaks about to minutes afterwards--The second Spring sign. Sartiasso-.4en rises S minutes before - BIRTHS. At Campoll Park. as the 4th hastrut, Radcliffe, Bart. of s daughter. The 3d instant. the Lady of the Rev. Oriel College, sad Prebeodary of Worcester daughter. MARRIED. At Harbrldge, the Rev. J. , B. Bristow', youngest daughter of Mr. Ridoot, of the r Rev. Mr. Kemp, llaeologleal Tutor at Rolls, widow of the late Mr. 8. Rolls, of '1 Rev. Henry Malr, of Grommor Cottage Matraeers, eldest daughter of Thomas White, cent, Mom At Dowager, she Rev: J. DraosSeld, eldest daughter of Mr. Alderman Shea:dews. _ Thursday last, Matthias Ks:risco, Sq.. gallant Sir Edward Kiernan. At an advanced age, the Rev. James Hartley, of Staveley, near Kaarasboreagb, Yeast/dm. Rev. H. Phillips, Minister of (any and r of Glamorgan. The 1I ib instant, at the Rectory Hone, Rev. Dr. Darrow. In the 74th year at his age, the Rev. Themes My nen Vicar of Teah•q,Weroeatsnhire, ton, Salop. The Sth instant, at Adbery Hasse, Hampshire, Fellowes, ?LA Thursday, in Palimall, Foray, the Rev. Gerrard Thomas Audrey's, aged The 19th ult. R. I. Lang, Res. Procurator of Linlithgow. The 9th lanai*, in Sallaberf, Mrs. W the late Rev. William Watldus, Rectos ganohire. MA I LS —1 MIL DOI. a 0 Frau* 9 0 Haorborg 1 0 Madan O 0 &ream O 0 Brasil O 0 Jamaica O 1 Leeward lamb Debbi %total Gummy awd Jersey Lisboa Domegisedee &MOOS Ayres Holland HIGH-IVAN= at LOWDON.BRIDOE TO MO ) Morel e 7 minuses P' Artaiiloo. • 37 minima LONDON* Printed and Published tri Joan Mayo; the . at the SUS Or ?Kt, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple., aed, will scot only *2 • • slang. gel but Canoe them • 1 . .- , nati. Meter 0, 1 46. 441"1"6"it amd li gdodiu lliel've kilitsulliPdi ta lipealatni re. r: lll6l4.ll: l4ll . 7: : l lllllline. amd illt aild :6lnLatlia:; w drettbie:i t i fthil lie bt Per i l t4 l::lll: : " treho l" egagi Or 041 *ma put i „'"e't - . err sea to loath the to w 1 4 41 dgoodnatured that , 41ffire 14 ee'7:6ll4riallaht: bevingalengy"tri:dl7:citioiawrinegiuchtlik:7;..4: '3 l Yar fe is ever distra ee r i a to the will et ro tut at the laws of G ee ga t Alw, ' for, and what is is het fats, Di • Prints; f a he h as as Ma and love; le w dk we and increase. Study, won Raley soft in,: Ssrtita es, and with the utmost The it's ease, let your es. it the CI h of his circumstances: 311 One we the evil. of jealoosy, DR . .! nu examinant* into your Fos find yourself guilty TH' mNutis to careful in val and is a • o'clock, while Mr. rh•s.n.em' superintending some mkt ifs in ilenadercli,Chtist. Catarrh' to proceed up a lad. variably 'n his arrival thither 'in Pulm The/ tourers who were et She row foot slipped, and he Chronic tt e cellar, a distance realms, 11 was frctured. He Ina se re' 11°1 lea ter and cart ied to St. quite dead on his at. . 0.7 I SO and 40 years of and is al children. Public, kis Fatl miewniminawnimmime compn.l pointed u. vet `churl curt rd. wheelwrt. 3 10 Dublin er • . 3 10 had Re der . .3 10 Regent. • • 5 11 dictates er • . 5 • . . 3 10 1, distiller . .3 U pure, bolder . I 1 .t . I, oilman . . 1 'solderer . . 1 it cure yo woer . . 1 it n sli victualler . .1 it pin t hi . . t 1 • se, th • . • - could . rely . It iscorbs t. lace.mnotafactirer 11 , t all t gay, tattoo I the less Pessehorch.c. merch. 1 a letter cured b I • • . ti which, I had t. RT. cure, an 'llc commemoration oldie life, and the Resurrection of Clark the 11 " 11 ✓ as our Sawn auceiturt th )" at it n peculiar ceremonies, per miry being trawterred to makeianie co w at the Bank—The Rae eneweell Mansion House to arm I am, seises the spital sermon. at the Book. Attu edge Jerrie, died. lie further moos, during the re-actim N. 11 eaters the last quota is Thep and its 'clabishop of Caaterlsarr, meet, invert statiemary. Taos, at C in the inorniug—lby yi ee s_ ir he 1111 swam Taurus, de London Dublin 5 ; sets S oda. put 7. €6, St. Church Newbe c, the Lady of Sir Joseph Bridge, sPectab v. Jahn Davieori, B.D. of Of w snow and St, Pars, of a TAN, - Itchnin " ulna be abs to, of Ringwood, to Mary, r same place. Cbeabsot College, to Idrs Tocterisans • cage Bristol, to Ensiled A+ Lower Ow. 1 1.1 Id, to Elisabeth Mims* And slows, of that plus. • is 4 tq. of Boagay, father ef the Hartley, many ran Bey , dt An sd Coyukureli, is tee mon ilia Thai 3suse, at East Bonet, * And Thomas Rade, for nese/ A Yd dire, and Rector of Sitter The Neal 1100 Pdall'4 aged 00 iWi iiima m. Moe Vanes: daughter of the Is I eleven ussaths. loam Fiscal for tbe musty .• Watkins, aged 71, lableW of Port Eynon, Gleo * Asr The wit DAT. *los am* roe 1 lee 1 o Tb, Own 0 - 0 • I ides. den 0 1 • Tiii tit 0 0 area 0 0 ward islands 0 0 LIDOR TO MORROW. 7 minutes after 6 37 misuses atter 6 no Marna, the Proyriee , to-place, Teniple-Bet. All • Jaw Sal train Woolibernigit, In Nottine,itantabite, bet dams has. aseorlbitk u b l i s seenb dory, lived with a gardener. for Mee dine gam now Widen H. stated, that on the Ida last. be , the prises.; dad isistbid sin* wire la • publinboise, the only de ' ser l ide^of *bids ha Coolii glee, was. that it was sesnewbery near sfald. They began phyla. at tank, and the Lebowr bet it vitt &bid lyres titre galits. trtdek was AU kiwi The seeriey was rodeo a bd. and die prisoner (arreardieg to fildt's stray) wt. mead lo ohltisiog it by ghosting Ida. A watch was wade at the bat by the "simmer. who snetwedeili I. taking this prosecutor's musty, isiviarkiden *nays hairiest of a Saab Many which be said- Med at Wits.,Bs bed never sots she plasm, before that sot state. oath lotatieynseening,whont be inniedbally weep l eistrave IMMO centrdy. lbw sated prisoner what defame be Waal*? The priapism—A very skeet one, lay Lord; I never saw die seri to my Ih. fir. I. hay, of lines ii2sifeikosue, sal be knew the pri•oner twenty years', be was a respectable 941014111 - broiler. and as in. .411Cwirer enwiliehig at the Crime be was accused of. I Lesis devise did, it was impossible for dm to earns& agaho r pm" ea the eadadte teetiresey of a nun who had newer alb die prisoner but ogee, sod most, be kit assured, be mistaken. Sabin Is discharged. GUILDHALL. Tama Smarts ass loot..—Jlery Damon was charged by the poise of Whits C.roes.street. with attempting to coke foto the pi ton a quantity tight Sir J. Possum fined bee in 101. and not being able to pay it, she was committed to the House of Correction bar a month. Busatrer.--Chesfet.hoes was charged with attempting to rob the warehouse ot Mr. Wolfe, of Addle-street. William Henesea, ea dicer, tutted that oo Thursday night last, be received informable that a great number of men were collecting about Philip-lane, who were suspected to be torduating sums samet. Hannan took the prisoner, who had a horse and cart at 4 Meet eibtance f his name was on the cart, which he said was bits. floorm did not think himself Jut' Gable in detaining him then, and tbereferelet hint go. He got further assistance a nd watched the men.Ahoet ton the amass night, be taw the p risoner elate out of No. 11, AddieMmet, as welled two other carers ; they then took the prisoner again into custody. and found on kis per-co eight keys, a smalijmums, a quantity of string, a phosphorus box and matches, a half., and maw Ow articles. On entering the warehouse. they found that sevenseett aids of cloth had been removed into the pot tage ready to be taken away, a piece of check, and a piece of can vass. The other officers corroborated this statement. Mr. Wolfe and his &errant, proved that the warehouse had been perfectly fas tened and locked up, and that the goods had been shifted. The prisoner was fully committed BOW-STREET. Saturday, Praises Heirkinsere. a young man of seventeen, was brought before Mr. Munn oi.t. on a charge of embezzling 161.195. 6d. lof his master's money. It appeared from the evidence of his mas ter, John Richards, linendraper. Oxford.street, that about eight months ago be took the prisoner Into his shop on trial, preparatory to his being apprenticed ; and though no indenture was ever entered into, the prisoner was entrusted with receiving money from cus tomers, and making himself otherwise useful. On the Mid March last, a list of customers who were indebted to the prosecutor was given to the prisoner, that he might call upon them for payment. and among the number was Dr. Billing,of Bedfordplacekom whom the prisoner received the stun mentioned. When the master asked him, en his teturn, regarding Dr. Billing, he said be would call and pay. The prosecutor had never been subbed with the prisoner, as be woo bed tempered, and could not be endured by the other shop men; in consequence of which he wrote to the pskoner's Wends on Abe 55th of March that be could not keep him any longer. On the nadt of March the prisoner told the prosecutor that be wished to leave him, upon which the latter gave him full liberty. Soo. after his going away the fraud was discovered. Mr. Harmer, who attended fee the prosecutor ;hen moved thatl the prisoner 6:committed. A professional Gentleman who appeared for the prisoner. con tended that the primmer was not an apprentice or shoposeas, within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, but merely a person received for trial, be amid not be committed. Me. Musnurut.wished lt to be raderstood that he was not trying the priesner ; but by isle it hi, duty to commit him on the evidence. lie should, hell/OWS4 wish finches inquiry oe be made regarding his conduct, and he therefore remanded him till Saturday. DIARY-LA-BONNE. - _ Saturday, siz young Gentlemen, were charged by Michael Rely, a watchman, with having " disturbed the ailence" of his "bate," M George-street, Hanover-square. at one o'clock on Friday moraine. Michael Kelly deposed that they gave 0 three cheers, 61 in ewe voice," anti when he " axed 'em in a ciellish sort of way to slaw him by walking paceably home, oe elm to the watels-howas, dew said they would see him d--d rst," upon which Idkhod wrong his rattle for assistance, and took them in charge. " All drunk, I suppose?" said Mr. Ournma, the Magistrate. " All drank, your Worship," replied Michael Kelly. " They were_ ail saber, your Worship," rejoined the Constable of the night, "when they were brought to the watcb-howe ;" and moreover, he informed the Magistrate that they were respectable inhabitants of the pariah. An appeal was made to a Mary-la-bonne watchman, who had been called Into action by Michael Kelly's rattle, and its declared that they were neither drunk nor sober, excepting two, and they were more helkwated than the rest. Mr. Gaterirts fined those that were more Iseileseated Ss. tea, and discharged the others. Atkinson, the Informer, had another pull at the publicans to.day, bat from the want of Cr. dit a had to his whams, ' completely failed. He had three or four informations , but the fat e of the first decided the rest. UNION-HALL. A novel species of fraud has been carried ea to a very cossidee. able extent against a useful and industrious class of individuals, that carrier* of the metropolis, by which many of them have sustained severe pecuniary losses. We subjoin the examination of a man tamed littler, at this office, on Saturday, who was charged with having committed the offence alluded to. Mr. Merry, the proprietor.of the Cock, on Kanningtoo-green, stated, that he was in the habit of booking parcels daily, for Streat ham and other villages round the metropolis. On Thursday last, the defendant called at his house, bearing on his shoulders a large hamper, which be hooked for StrLatbam, and directed It to be sent by the carrier. He then intimated that the hamper contained lamps, which had andergotse some alterations at his employer's manufactory, the repairs, &c. for which amounted to es. Id. He then produced the bill, adding, that the Streatham carrier would give widens the amount, and that be (the defendant) should call for it in the evening. The hamper was directed for Mr. Adkinson, to be left at the Pied *crotchet's, by carrier. Carriage paid to Kenniagton.” Bu F l ilt4y,ihe Streatham carrier, if appeaNd, celled at Mr. Merry's house, and hay.ng conveyed the hamper as directed, saspocted that it was made up of materials of no value, for the peep's* of defraud ing him, as be had suffered of late in emissinesott II( parcels having been delivered to him which be paid foe, and which on subsequent eustniastlon,erere towed to contain potbinatt , rebblals. The hamper In question was accordingly open", a" end to be Sled wkh brick bats and straw. The carrier, no this dirawery hastened back to Mr. Merry's bane, and having Istessnell he of the attempted fraud, marked two ball-crews pieces ands AM*. Ti. marked money was Mussed to Mr. Poi to hand over to the defendant when he called at the time he mcmtfosKd. The defendant was true to his appointment; and having asked whether the carrier had left the money for him, and being !answered in the aMrmatlve, the marked half crowns and sidlliags were given to him, and he was about to depart, thinking that b. had tally soceseded in his mats ge ns, when a constable, who bad been etegeged for the purpose s made his appearance, and took the defendant into custody, In whose pos. amnion he found the money that bad been meviewsly marked. The Magistrate (M. Swaser, Req.) obetrved, that be had heard frauds of a similar description were became very prevalent of late; ' the public, he added, were Indebted to all the pales foe the tit ner in which the alleged offender was brought to justice. The defendant declared that he was net aware of the contents of the hamper, which had been given to him by a stranger to cart" to Mr. Merry's house. It was the lost also, he had ever bees brought before a blagistrase, Asa Se hoped that circumstance would operate in his favour. ' ' The Magistrate observed, diet inribeeld not be dein his duty to the public if be did not seed bigot... 6 a Jury. The defendant was accordingly cellinitted. THAMES POLICE. Saturday Captain Java Nogg, of the bets Valiant, was brought up for final ematinationt, charged with the nowdet of Francis WIL. Yams, a black man, the cook and steward on board doat mend, as the 16th of September last, addle on her voyage to the Isle of France. He was committed foe iris/