The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-23 00:00:00

whom`she saw at the Tap on the 29th of August
Gore in the morning, and O'Donnell in the evening.
Cuddiford was with Gore in the !morning,. and
O'Donnell accompanied them in the evening. After
O'Donnell came. down' in the evening, Gore sat
sometimes in the tap, sometimes in the Parlour,
Cuddiford drinking with him. She did not know
nor see Carter at the time. O'Donnell was dancing,
laughing, and 'singing. during the time he was there.
On going to bed, she found the door of the'hect-
mem open, that the escrutoire' had 4been. -broken
into,
,the bolts standing upright; and that the money
wa's gone.
Mr. Kendall, the master. of tbe'tap, also proved
that the bed-room door was fastened at half past six
the same morning.
Cuddiford, the approver, said, he had known
Gore upWards of six years. He liVed with his fae
ther, who was a baker in Bond-street. 'On the
'morning of the 28th of August he met him ;going
for yeast for his. father, and aked him to take, a
walk, He then informed him, that he knew where
some money was to be had. Gore asked where?
The Witness told him there, was a good deal' in the
cellar. Gore then asked the Witness if they could
not meet again next morning ? to which the Wit;-
ness assented. When they accordingly met on the
folloWing morning,, Gore asked' the Witness if he
had thought any more of what he Lad been speak-
ing Of yesterday? The 'Witness- answered in the
atfirmative, and that he was certain money was in
the bed-room. They met together at the Cellar,
that day at poop, Mr. Kendall and Mrs. Woodley
were there. They called for something, to drink,
but nothing passed at the moment. .The key was
banging inside of the bar. The Witness took it down
unperceived, and gave 'it to Gore. Gore took it,
and went to the doer. On coming back, he said the,
door•was open,.and he thought he could do it. He
again went in, and soon atter retur; ed, saying, he
had broken pair of scissars and a knife in tile lack,
They met again, between seven and eight o'clock
in the evenhig. Gore said, .he would go and look
for O'Donnell, while the Witness went to Totten-
ham Court-road with a trunk. On his return, the
Witness went down to get something to cat'. Gore
came first, and O'Donnell and Carter, whom the
Witness slightly knew, came afterwards. Cartel-
} :came very quickly, and immediately went to the
bed-room, when O'Donnell began singing
.and
dancing, and Gore stood in the gateway, between.
the parlour and bed4oom. The Witness did not
see Carter aftervi'ards for ten minutes or a quarter of
an hour. Kendall was then with the Witness.—
Carter then came quickly out of the room, and ran
'up stairs, O'Donnell following of him, and Gore
following O'Donnell: The Witness sat with Mr.
Kendall tor about eight or ten minutes, till Gore
tame and beckoned to him to came up. O'Donnell
'then told the Witness they had got 401. They then
lett the house ; went to the Horse and Dolphin, St.
Martin's-street, where they had thrue bettleS of
wine, and where O'Donnell gave the Witness seven
guineas,- as his share of the booty Gore came to
the Witness at seven o'clock next morning, asking
him if -he had been yonder, meaning the Cellar.—
The Witness said he had not. Gore observed, that
was wrong, as his absence would create suspicion.
The Witness went to the cellar in ,the evening.
Gore also was there, and the Officers came
They said they wanted a person named Anthony
Mann. Gore, observing them look at him, said he
supposed they wanted him too. The Witness was
then going out, and as they were taking Gore up
stairs, he slipped into the pocket of Gore's brother,
who was then in company, seven guineas, which he
bad received from O'Donnell. The Witness was
also takes into custody with, the others; and When
carried to the Office, was admitted as evidence.
'Tice Officers, by whom the Prisoners were apprd-
hended, corroborated many'or these fads.
O'Donnell, in his defence, professed his innocence
of the charge imputed to him, and maintained that
the money found on him was his own property,
which he accounted for by stating that he had lately
fought two battles, by which he gained 1001.
Gore also declared that he knew nothing of the
matter. Many witnesses of respe&ability gave him
an excellent charader, stating that he worked with
-his father, to whom he had also served an appren-
ticeship.
After a very, distin& charge from Sir MA‘NNERS
SUTTON, the Jury returned a verdi6t, finding all the
Prisoners Guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house,
but not of breaking and entering. Its this way,
however, the crime is a capital offence.
George Ford, for stealing a piece of linen, and
other articles, value 40s. and upwards, in the dWel-
ling-house of Messrs. Christopher Wilson, Henry
When, William Wilson, and Thomas -Watson,
their property, was found Guilty—Death.