The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-24 00:00:00

Particulare.

Stock this nay_
Price of Y.C.
Delivery lastweek'
Ditto from June 1
Arrivals last week
Ditto from June 1
Price of Town ....

1850.

52.131
50s3a
"- 6 Cd
2.054
41, 15
6,411
65,153
6.s 9d

34,648
55s 9d to
—s Od
3,925
61,699
1,651
39,586
55s d

1862.

45.0;.5
1783 d to
478 6d
1,701
31,275
77
37,988
488 Bd

1863.

62.383
44531 to
—s Od
1,632
21,506
8,638
5 ,i 32
, 45s 9d

48,741
40s Od to
00s Od
2,234
29,075
3,111
32,; 95
448 3d

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,--This day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SACRILEGIOUSLY BREAKING AND ENTERING PERCY
CHAPEL—ALLEGED NUMEROUS CHARGES:74OIM Gor•
man and William Jones, two young men, were charged
before Mr Tyrwhitt with breaking and entering Percy
Chapel, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-equare, with intent to
commit a felony.

David Anderson L%idlaw, a commercial clerk, and also
the verger of Percy Chapel, deposed that on the previous
night, shortly bofore twelve o'clock, he was induced to go
from his house adjoining the chapel into the chapel, which
he had closed at nine o'clock. in consequence of seeing a
light under the door. He then found the prisoners in a
kind of lobby between the entrance door of the chapel and
an inner door. He immediately seized them both and held
them till his wife procured two constables, and he then gave
them into custody.
Mr Tyrwhitt asked the witness whether he knew how the
prisoners entered the chapel

The witness said he believed by a side window from Percy-
street, three panes of glass in the window being broken.
On examining the place he found that five out of six of the
offertory boxes had been broken open, but the prisoners
had been disappointed, the boxes having been emptied.
Police-sergeant John Head, 2 E, said that about half-
past 11 o'clock last night he was informed that there were
thieves in Percy Chapel, Charlotte-street, and went there.
After placing constable so as to prevent the thieves escaping,
he entered the chapel and found the prisoners being held
by the last witness, and he then took them into custody.
They said nothing in answer to the charge, merely laughing.
He believed both the prisoners were well known to the
police, and that if they were remanded he should be able to
prefer other charges of a similar kind against them.
Mr Tyrwhitt asked the prisoners whether they wished to
say anything, and they replied in the negative.
The prisoners were then remanded for a week.
It appears that several other chapels in the district have
lately been broken into and robberies committed.

THAMES.

ROBBERY BY Two SEAMEN.---Robert Storey and Wil-

Liam Trotter, seamen, both of South Shields, were brought
before ➢lr Partridge, charged with stealing a bag of clothes
linen, and other property, valued at £5, belonging to Geo.
Taylor, also a seaman.

- -
A few days since the three seamen came from Shields to
London in a steamer. They all repaired to the Neptune
Coffee-house, in High street, Shadwell. The prisoners
had only one bag of clothing between them. The prose
tutor had another, and it was well filled with a good kit for
a sea voyage. The two bags were left in the care of Mr
Charles Edward Cowley, the landlord, who deposited them
in the kitchen. On Friday morning the prisoners
took the two bags away. Trotter offered the land-
lord 3d. for taking care of them, which he refused to
accept, and believing the prisonersbelonged to both bags
Permitted them to carry them away. The prosecutor sub-
sequently came to the same house, and on learning it had
already been delivered to the prisoners went in search of
them. The prisoners were taken (into custody yesterday
by Robert Thimbleby, police-constable 119 K, and Storey
on being made acquainted with the charge said " It's d—d
Jock." On the constable being asked to explain this, he
said he believed that the prisoner meant to infer that a man
named Jock had committed the robbery. The prisoners
also said, " When we get before the magistrato we will
tell all about it; we did not think a shipmate would give
us into custody. The prosecutor, however, determined to
pursue the case, having lost the whole of his kit, and having
nothing to go to sea with.

The prisoners, who treated the matter with considerable
indifference, said they did take the two bags of clothes away
from the Neptune and fell in with a friend. They went to
a public-house in Ratoliff Highway, leaving the two bags
of clothes outside the door. When they left the public-
house there wore no bags to be seen.
Mr, Partridge committed the prisoners for trial.
A BENEVOLENT JEW.—Sarah Lehad, a strange-looking
woman, with her head covered with a coarse handkerchief.
aged 40, and Sarah Lehab, her daughter, were charged
with stealing £l2, the monies of Elizabeth Brown.
The prisoners are natives of Jerusalem, and the elder
one speaks the German language. The first can speak
English and German,
'I. he prosecutor is a foreign Jew, an
itinerant player, and very frugal. The prisoners, whom he
had known some time, were in distress. He kept them a
fortnight in his house, and fed them. On Friday last he
was asleep in one room, and the prisoners, a Jew named
Marks, and his daughter, were in another room. Mrs.
Brown had gone out en an errand. The prisoners and
Marks persuaded Brown's daughter to go cut and buy
some apples. While she was away a drawer was opened,
and £l2, all the prosecutor's hard earnings, wore abstracted.
When the old Jew discovered his loss, and accused the pri-
soners with:ingratitude and with robbing him of his money,
Sarah Lehab said, "I know nothing. As you have lost
your money you ought to be quiet as you have your
The other prisoner endeavoured to throw the blame on
Marks, who has not been since seen by the Browns.

O'Connor, a police-constable, N 0.177 K, found two keys
on the prisoner. One of them fitted the lock of the drawer
from which the money was abstracted. O'Connor after-
wards searched a box, the property of the elder prisoner, at
No. 57, Russell-street, in which he discovered £3 IN in
gold. In another bum he found a purse and a gold earring.
Mr Partridge remanded the prisoners.