The National Register.
London, England, 1813-11-07 00:00:00

TIIE :NATIONAL RE

Ike. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Tatham, Craven-
street, Str:Aid.

Gibbs, late of New Roninee. Kent, elatier, Nor. 8 16. and Dec.
14, at eleven, at the Guildhall, ('.,nterburs. Attornies, Mews. Egan
anti Waterman!), eet, Sti.and, Imndon.

. -
%V. Porkis, of P3l tsmnoth, cabinet-maker, Nov. 4, 16, and Dec. 14,
nt ten, at Untirifiall. Anomie', Mr. Briggs, Essex-street, Strand ; and
Me-,rs Minehin and Wedeell, Gosport.
.1. Mitchell, of New Sarum, %VittAtire, cabinet-miller, *Nov. 6, 16,
end Dee. 14, at eleven, at Guildtw.ll. Attorney, Mr. Smith, lie dford-
row, I..t.inion.

A. Waugh, of the Minorics, helm Nov. 6. 16, and Dec. 14, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.. Parton, l'Kultirunk.

OLD BAILEY..

Tuesday, .1 Cadwallader and J. Procter. were indicted for break-
ing and entering the house of T. Hughes, and stealing a quan-
tity of plate, ire.--On the 6th of October last, Mr. Hughes wia.t
into the country. leaving the house in the care of Matthews, his
clerk, desiring him to sleep on the premises ; the first might of Mr.
Hughes departure, Matthews neglected to sleep iii the house, and
on the fullovving morning the two prisoners were Peen by a neigh-
bour to conic out of the street door with two bags thrown over their
shoulders, which, on the prisoners being secured and taken to the
watch-house, proved to be filled %%MI Mr. Hughes's plate, linen, &c.
(la their persons were also found phosphorous matches. skeleton
keys, and every implement necessary to the accomplished !mice-
breaker.—The prisoners made no defence, and were found Guilty...
Death.

Wednesday, John Telfor, a dresser at Covent Garden Theatre,
was found guilty ofstealing a number of ai ticks of apparel, the pro-
perty of the proprietors of that Theatre.
Thursday, a wretched girl, only years of age, who had been
seduced from her ',arcing, stood indicted for stealing a flock and
other articles, from Georgian( Collins. The mother of the unfor-
tunate gill was in Court, and when the prisoner was found
she tell upon her knees, and was carried out in an almost lifeless
state. The Common Serjeant requested that the young delinquent.
might be sent to the Refuge for the Destitute.
The Sessions having ended, the Recorder passed sentence of
death on the fidlowing prisoners :
Thomas Kyan, alias Lyons, for forgery ; John Harwood, for horse
stealing; Wm. Ilialiopp and Thomas Tcrner, for sheirp•stealing;
John Welch, for a highway robbery ; King, for stealing from
a person on the King's highway ; James Brown, alias* White, far
horse stealing; Thomas Bishop!), for burglary ; Sohn Cadwallader
and John Proctor, for :leafing in a dwelling.howe ; Peter Pearce,
Woodland, and George Wright, for Stealing in a dwelling ; Mary
Smith, alias Crawford, Sarah Thorn, alias Thornton, and Ann Wil-
liams, alias Hatt, fur privately mulling in a shop.

POLICE.

1101V-STRF:Err.

RonßEalts AT THE GENERAL PPST-OFFICE.---Tiegday, John
Plummer, oux of the letter earners belonging to the General Putt-
voice, of the Mile-end division, tind(TVlcia a second examination.
• A letter was produced, found by Lavender,- the officer. in the
horse of the Prisoner, and sent by Thomas 'thompson, of Cliehos-
foid, to John Minterd, purporting to contain the half of Bank of
England notes, amounting to 261.: the hates of the notes were also
found at the Prisoner', residence. Mr. Mumford attended, and
!nowd that he had not received the letter or balt.-uotes, as he ought
to have done, and produced the other halves which he had duly re-
ceived. On comparing the two sets they eon espended.
Willard Leat; a brewer, at Mile-end, staled, that he had a cor-
respondent, who revedd at Hoddesdon, Hefts, who remitted him a
Bill of Exchange.for 861. but %Ala did nit come to hand. A letter
found on the Pri-oner's premises way shown to him, which he identi-
fied as the letter intended for him.

Several other chart:es (' a similar nature were brought against the
Prisoner, who was committed for farther ex•,minatiun.

SHOP LIFTER 11,—On Frithtv, two females Milt into the shop of
Chatham, a jeweller in Piccadilly, a: 1d losdied at a variety of
triliket4. . They •at detioh fixed on a hiitteitiy ornament, bnt
stated that they had
,a siniiiar oue at home, and as they wished to
inatch it, Would call An the fallowing day to compare them. Soon
alter they were gone, a brilliant and amethyst !Pooch, of the valise
of hiXtY gitincaA, was missed, and the t'einales being suspected,
information Wi.l4 given at this office. From the description of their

11STER.

719

persons, tl.e officers strongly suspected them to be two women of the
nautili of Hari tkorge and Elizabeth, her da.ughter. In conpequences
,un Saturday morning; Lavender, Adkins, and Vickery, accompanied
by two shopmen of Mr. Charman, scent to a house in Tr. 3algar.
street, Waiworth, the residence of Mrs. George and her daughter,
when the shopmen identified them to be the two 'women who Ave
in the shop at the time the brooch was stolen. The others took
them him custody, and they are committed for further examination.
They are strongly buspectrd to be the women who robbed M.
Gray. the jeweller in Sacksille-street, sonic time since, of emeralds,
uf the value of between and 30001. and sold them to a Jew for 3:;01.
They ate likewise suspected of other robberies of at similar dcsctip.
on.

Mrs. George's lm'l►itul k lately (lead : he was blind, but was sus.
pected ut assisting in•the,e nefarions practices, by being outside the
shop,. and wisest the persons eanie out who had committed the rob-
beries, he is supposed to have take►► the property, so that it the par•
ties were taken, nothing ..kas found on them.