The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

era were then conveyed to this Office, and sad'
went a private examination, at which,theprostalers
Mr. Abrahams, and Saiith, the principal tAcer-mst,
&O
Bristol, attended and gave evidence, the
which, however, did not transpire. It proied;dist
the prisoner Walker was in Bristol some 'Weer
!rs the robbery, aid Mr. Abrahams recognitiilllo
distinctly as hiking
,come to his shop .trills
some articles, and only a day or two heforittif
berg he pawned a watch, which he (Mr.. Ahiebtgl!.)
himself took in. It was also proved'that
night of the robbery three men got into a CIO it
Bristol, which wits waiting for them at a sliattidi•
tance of the prosecutor's house. SOMe brinier
gage was put into the chaise, and it re &freer
with great rapidity along the Batk readiin
rection of London. The chaise .was afterustiacor
scribed at various inns upon the road, and it el
considered strange that wherever it ittuprelq,lll
three men who were within it refused tolliiPt'
Ford produced the articles found at the hbele
of the prisoner, to which, however, Kt:**
hams could not distinctly swear, although he:l,o
1*
pressed little doubt but that they formed pot 410
stolen property. Oilier facts were stated, forming
so strong a chain of circumstantial evidenett,Oet tha
committal of the prisoner Walker, antliFrillehls
determined upon ; and he will theft, it exPle
be sent in custody to Bristol, is orderito. be EA-
amine(' by the Magistrates it thatpleee;
On Tuesday evening, the female prison's tell
brought before Mr. MINSEItiLL in the puhli °Tee,
and, in answer to a question by the ALIO:P(4 .1.11.
prisoner's mother, who had previously passed'unest
the name of Cole, acknowledged that her Mill*"
was Walker. She is upwards of 70
ypars
and of very respectable appearance. S 41410,41 w
she had been for :rimy years a widow, sod 1,P.1 the
husband had held a situation for a long pstiou tend
serviceofofsome the Eas
highly es
Last India Company
the names respectable
whom she said she was nearly related,
displeased her relations by her marriage le pies,
life, life, she had been separated from theni ere! !Ira,
and her husband, who wags gay man, harillw.„d
pated in youth the fortune she had hrolletf:as
which should have served for her old ages kllce.
obliged to live with her son. ,The wife fif 1111 bi
sorter stated, that she had been only eta
ere
married to him, and that the Ceremony!).l.4 risid
at Lambeth, upon which occasion ther;idow
his came was Cole, and, in fact, chi tid„ „.
him by any other name.
they hselt esehravdanitatgeilryl wseaesnthaellityqurtleittra:lll:;,7l:l
her master's possess;on, but thbil,lihr4,tlyi- week
and, as it appeared that she h01:10„.ti
only in in the service, she was &lir, rforitscoasing
ther, on condition that she IIhOWU that. la the
whenever she should be required; • with
issrintaleattou
mean time, she should hold „A
nett"--sonaecirfe
any of the prisoner's friends. Jo!, _AA that
and mother were then ordered to be ter 7'244.
we understand that it is the intention 11470,
trates to discharge them altogether; tqi •rog,jod
an
ins
ndb
coicsts jiihto:errgolco2muunotiel gdohaceitete.brdtfernohe, rpelmrconcerned.i andothlYce"ur'' i:rdt.leakeeh: eti:eittachhpt
nse °debtnai chnbrnuagt robbery.
articles
le:lihr:harvbt :Cil 1:01 • 4140• 11.1:14 .11
K t lily,
14
d.tb:
tion
"OP
The prisoner was then rentan-e
and his wife and mother were dischargen.