The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

POLICE.

CUILDUALL.
The hese* of Mr. Miller, is Upper Thames-wee% wee
robbed Oa Sueday, the Igth of August, of several article% to
lb* OSIMPOIR of 101, daring the absence of the family at
cborek, sad it has not bees discovered who the thieves were,
sod ma part of the property bits been traced.
Anise Mary Eagle, • servant of Mr. Jervis, who resides
opposite Mr. Miller's, and who was left he the charge of
the house, Is the cheeses of Mr. aad Mrs. Jervis, who are in
the country, was itzamiiied cm oath ea two former days as to
what she oborrved pautiog es the day of the robbery, sad
was committed as each examinations as a sileslO for
intainioatioe, .44100 there se no perms in charge fee the
rubbery. Yesteeday Ow was brought up before Mr. Alder.
mas Thompsosi; Mark Gale, and John Gale (his sou), also
were !wooed up to give evidence.
Anse Mary Eagle and Joie Gale were ordered to be takes
oat of the Office; which bei•g done,
Mark Gak, • very old man, was sworn; he said that be
kept a coal. shed, Nu. 9, Hogglies-lase, Qoeewhis he ; boo suss
name was John; he was at home at his (the witors.`s) borne
betiweeo else and ten o'clock ow the seerniog of Sunday the
)bib of August; be cleared himself, sod went out at
post ten o'clock without his kat or coat ; be took i. his seine
a child, shout two year* of age, belooging to ese of the
lodgers, Chrishipber Whelan; he rearmed home again tor.
tweet. II sod fl o'clock, put his bat sod coal es, sod said
be was (epilog to bill sisters; cam, home to diaries be.
twee Iwo and three o'clock, and afterwards went out, tad
did sot retorts moil past ten. He said he had been to his
sister Emily's, Dove court, Shoe-lace, Holborn. He knew his
sou was sweethearting with a young omens • servant of
Mr. Jervis, of Coffee House-alley, Upper Tbanies-strect.
He kid bee. there shot esornieg without his bat or coat.
The willies, was in and out of his house from eight to
twelve o'clock o• that monies; he recollected it because
the barber came to shave him a little before twelve o'clock.
He knew he vas out durum Shoes boon, for be weal three
times to Powell, the baker's, about his victuals, which were
ballast there; he did not go isle Tliamrs-strei ; be did not
bear that Mr. Miller's horse bad been rubbed us Soorisy—he
beard it ow the Monday morning following from the women
In the coon ; they said Mr. Miller's hoes* had beet rubbed;
he made no inquiry about it ; he Mt miewriaoity. He did
Warm where his sea was from three o'clock to ten we Sunday
night. The wittiest' was thee ordered hi withdraw.
Jobs Gale, the sus of the last wits's., was thee brought
i. sad sworn. He stated, that be lived with his father, and
that be was shop... to Mr. Hayman, shoemaker, 36, Lb-
eborcli.lane. Ott Sunday, the 18th instant, he rose at half-
, past seven o'clock, sod went to Cliteenhithe, and set ea a
bent* to look at the busts. Between she hours of eight and
nine be went house he his breakfast, after which he cleaned
himself and went again to Quersiliit be, where he stopped about
an hour, and thew returned home again. About • planer
past eleven o'clock he west to Mr. Jervis's house; he stop-
ped there *ewe time ; be went to see the maid retreat ;
was there about an boor; after which be west to his ai.lrea
is Shoe-lase, and dia.,' these at about • quarter after one
o'clock; staid there until between four sod Ike. He
then had a walk until about right, when he returned
to his faiber's house. He walked about the Stroud
sad Chariagcroes. When he returned home his mother
informed him of the robbery at Mr. ; his father,
masher, and • snows lathe seine of Whelan, were pie-ens.
He walked with a perms of the name of Julio Young to his
father's; be worked is • warelionee. Juba Young hoer, Mr.
Miller, he was burn in the neighbourhood; he knew Mary
Eagle, he saw him I. ceovoisatioa with her months ago. He
saw Mary Eagle at Mr. Jervis's about @levee o'clock in the
rormiiwg of Sunday the Phi; he went boo the kitchen; he
beard bells elegise, but he did sot take any particular notice
of it; be asked Mary Eagle 451 was her bell; she said no,
It was not bud enough for her lo 11. She then left the
kitchen, sod west to she front part of the humor, and return.
.41 I. *boo; two 'similes or so, as well as he could recollect,
foe be was reading • newspaper at the time. In • short time
afterwards he and Mary Eagle weal to the front of the house,
Into • little bedroom on the second Boor; he saw from she
window a young man sitting at Mr. Miller's dour with a bag;
he did met knew him; there was • yowler mass standieg the
church steps; sometenee he went into the ebitich, awl then
earnewat splits; Mary Eagio did sot converse with theist. his
preseace; he took Istetire of them fur about • quarter of an
hour; he asked Mary Eagle who they were, nod what Ile;