The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

BURGLARY AT LORD ELDON'S.

Charles GustaJai, alias Dubon, wine-merchant, and
Joseph Newman, cabinet-maker, were brought up at
Marlborough-street, for furthur examination, charged
with burglaries at the Earl of Fife's, in Dover-street,
and at the Earl of Eldon's, in Hamilton-place. The
Earl and Couatess of Fife were present. Mr. Edward
Lewis, who appeared for the prosecution, said it might
be in the recollection of the magistrate that a short
time back a good deal of alarm was created in conse-
quence of repeated burglaries at the residence's of
different noblemen. The btirglars for some time inc..
needed in eluding the pursuit of the police. Supt.
Hannan, of the C division, and his officers used every
exertion te discover the burglars, but without success.
At length, some information reached him which induced
him to place Inspector Draper and P.S. Cole on the
alert, and Cole, who bad distinguished himself on
various occasions, succeeded in apprehending the
prisoners with • quantity of property stolen from the
residence of the Earl of Fife in their possession. He
had now to prefer a fresh charge—that of breaking into
the residence of the Earl of Eldon. William Waif rise,
in the i.ervice of the Earl of Eldon. said, about 12
o'clock en the night of the 3rd of October, he maw the
house of Lord Elden safely secured. Shortly before
7 o'clock the next morning he was called by the police
and found the ha I door standing partly open. He went
with the police into the library and found the library
furniture greatly disturbed.— Lydia Fisher, one of the
housemaids, said she went into the library on the morn-
ing after the robbery and found the drawer.; taken oat
and placed on the table. Mr. Farrer lived in the home.
The initials on the socks produced had been pinked out,
but the marks still remained. The scarf and silk hand-
kerchief produced belonged, she believed, to his lord-
ship. A card ease produced, she believed, belonged to
Lady Selina Eldon.--John Brown, coachman to the
Countess of Roseberry, No. 139, Piccadilly, said, while
in Piccadilly on the evening of the 2nd of October be
saw Gustaldi at the end of Hamilton-plat:ie.—P.S. Hen-
wood, H 16, said, on the morning of the 3rd of October
he saw the prisoner Newman in Piocadilly.—Poliee-
oonstable C 202 saw the door of the Earl of Elden'e
house epen before 7 o'alock, and he gave the alarm to
the inmates.—P.S. Cole, C division, proved that after
assisting to take the prisoners into custody, be went to
No. 36, Dean-street, where Gustaldi lodged, and in hie
apartment found the property produced in a portmaa-
teau, with the name of Dubois upon it—Dubois being the
name Gustaldi was known by. Previous to taking the
prisoners into custody he had been watching the house for -
days, in company with P C. Webb, 112 C, and had swan
the prisoners go in add come out in company several
times.—Mrs. Si'Laren, the keeper of the house, said she
knew Gustaldi by the name of Duboie, and he lived in
the room where the stolen property was found. She
had never seen Newman in the house.—P.C. Dawson,
A. 301, Raid he ssNi-ted P.S. Cole in taking the prisoner
Into custody. On Newman he found • bag containing
• jemmy.—lnspector Walker, C division, said, on the
morning of the 4th of Ootober he went to 1, Hamiltes.
place, and on examining the roof found the bending of
window in an attic broken away. Some one had pawed
into the room, from which &mead weld be had to all
parts of the house. le the beck drearing-room he found
e Davenport had been broken open, in the centre draw-
ing.room a desk had been forced, and in the dining'
room the oellaret and pickle ease had been forced off.
The drawers of a table had been forced open and the
top forced. Three drawers of another table had been
forced and their contents taken out and throwtaabone
the Boor. In another room a drawer had been forma.
The outer gate, which was secured by a small padlock?
had been opened, and the padlock broken away:
The whole of the marks on the furniture corresponds
with the jemmy found in Newman's possessions
In reply to Mr. Ceiling the witness said he placed Mid
jemmy in the marks, and they fitted exactly.—Henry
Her ton, 1,63, knew the prisoner Gustaldi, and was present
at his trial at the Surrey Sessions in June, 1859, under the
name of Durand, When the prisoner pleaded guilty to •
eh arge of breaking otos je weller'sshop, and was senteneed
to six years' penal servitude. There was a previcum
conviction at the Central Criminal Court. Some
months back he bad the prisoner in custody, and the
prisoner, who was out on a ticketof-leave, was sent
back to complete his sentence—lnspector Draper, 0
division, said on the 17th of October he went to No. 3,
TitchSeld-street, where Newman lodged, and in his
room found s locked portmanteau, which he now pro-
duced. He opened the portmanteau, and found it
contained • long rope, a jemmy, • small vice, two lilee
• piece of wax taper, and a pair of tweezers used for
opening doors looked on the inside with the key left la
the keyhole. He also found some picklocks, skeleton
keys, and usual burglars' instruments. Mrs.
Lyon, of Pro. 3, Titobeeld-street, said the prisoner
Newman had lodged at her house for about eight nights,
and brought the portmanteau produced with bsm.—Mr.
Collins said he would reserve his defence, but had to
ask that some money and watches found in the posses-
ine of the prisoners might be given up to there—Mr.
Es Lewis must object to the vitalism being given up, as
several watooes had been stolen.—Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered
£lO of the money to be given. The prisoners were
formally committed on the above charges, but will be
brought up again. It appeared that Gustaldi was
liberated from prison in June last, and in about a fort-
night afterwards a burglary at the Earl of Soutbampton's
residence in St. James's-place occurred. Soon after-
wards a burglary wee committed at Cambridge-house,
the residence of the late Viscount Palmerston, and at
the same time the residence of the Turkish Ambassador
was broken open and robbed. Other burglaries speedily
followed, among which was one at the resident* of the
Duchess of Inverness in Lowndes-square, and another at
Sir James fdathesoifs, Cleveland-row. In all of these
burglaries valuable property was carried of. Newman
is said to have been in the 49th Foot. He was after
wards sentenced to penal servitude.

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