The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-27 00:00:00

happened in Liverpool, where she lived at the time.
She now gets her living by taking in tailoring work, and
a small allowance made her by her brother. Davis
married her sister.
Re-examined—lt is fifteen years since she was di-
vorced.
Adolphus Feestal—Knows young Caspar. He came
to witness's coffee-shop in February or March. He
came with some one else. After they were gone he
found a handkerchief. It was the first time young
Caspar had been there. He gave the handkerchief to
his wife, who kept it. Mrs. Abrahams inquired about
the handkerchief. Saw Roe the officer, and gave it
to him at the police-office.
William Fishwick is a carpenter, living at Peckham.
Knows the woman, Alice Abrahams. Has known her
many years. She came to his house last Easter Wed-
nesday, in the forenoon, to know if witness could ac-
commodate a person with a bed, or not, to lodge with
him—a particular friend of hers. Witness asked her
was it a male or female ? She answered, a male. He
asked her if every thing was honourable ? She said,
he might depend upon it that it was. Witness did not
object. She said the party was rather embarrassed,
and he wished to be at witness's place two or three
days, until the creditors would meet to compromise the
thing. Told her to see his wife, and talk to her on the
subject. She said that none of her family knew it, and
she did not wish them to know it. She returned the
same evening in company with Moss, and another
person. Moss was left at witness's, and slept there.
Mrs. Abrahams and the other person remained about
half an hour. Moss remained with witness a fortnight.
Mrs. Abraham came to see him three times, or perhaps
four. She was always accompanied by the same person,
who brought Moss there. She generally came in the
morning. She used to see Moss in his siseping-room,
up stairs. She generally staid half an hour. Once
she remained an hour. They went out together three
different times. When Moss went away be was fetched
by the same persons that brought him.
Cross-examined by Mr. Anciertius—Has known
Alice Abrahams from a child, and always considered
her a respectable young woman.
George Robinson—ln April last was clerk to Mr.
Yardley, an attorney in Christopher-street, Hatton-
garden. Was at his own house in %Verde-street, Lloyd-
square, on Sunday the 14th April. The prisoner Alice
Abrahams came there, accompanied by Moss and Da-
vis. Received the notes produced on that occasion—
thirteen notes of 101. each, and two of 5/. ; he has also
an I 0 U. Mr. Yardley was at that time acting as
attorney for Mrs. Abrahams.
Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS objected to the mode of exa-
mination pursued towards this witness, on the ground
of its being a violation of professional confidence,
Mr. CHAMBERS followed on the same side.
In answer to a question from the Court, the witness
said that the meeting at that time had relation to the
defence, and that at the time he received these papers
he considered himself as acting as attorney for Moss.
Mr. CLARKSON contended that there was here no
breach of professional confidence, inasmuch as he was
the attorney of Moss, who was before the Court for the
purpose of waiving the privilege.
Mr. BODKIN followed on the same side.
Mr. Justice Lniereeneee said he would consult
another Judge on the point, and therefore the further
examination of this witness should be delayed for to-day.
" James Lee—ls an officer at Lambeth-street. On
the 25th March, the prisoner, Lewin Caspar, came to
him at that office, at three o'clock, to inform witness of
the robbery. Showed him the two letters which are
now produced, and described the way in which the rob-
bery had been committed. Witness went with him to
the steam wharf ; he stayed a short time, and said he
thought he could be of no more assistance, and went
with witness to the office, in John-street. He produced
four or five letters out of the drawer, and asked witness
his opinion of the writing as compared with the letters
he had shown him before. He asked, did witness think
the writing alike. He said, no ; certainly not. He
then asked what witness thought of the signature of Mr.
Carne, when he said that appeared alike, and Caspar
said it was. On the faith of the signature he had given
the order to the person who had brought the letter in
the morning. Witness asked him the description of
the person. He said he thought he was about 60 years
of age, a little taller titan himself; with grey hair and
whiskers ; that it was a person who came from Mr.
Marsh, but whether he himself; or not, he did not know.
Witness then went away. Was that night at the Swan,
with-two-Necks, making inquiries about this matter.
Both the Caspars came there tegether in a coach. The
mail leaves a little before eight. It was gone before
they arrived. Witness told them they might overtake
the mail at the Railway Station. Witness went there
with them, and they were too late. This was in pur-
suance of an arrangement for Lewin Caspar to go to
Falmouth about this business. On their return, Ellis
Caspar got out of the coach at Chairing Cross. Young
Caspar said some bills were to be printed next morning,
offering a reward of 500/. Witness said he should
like to see Mr. De Mole and Mr. Allen before
they were printed, and then Lewin Caspar told
his father to go to. Mr. De Mole about it, and he in
consequence left the coach. Witness and Lewin Car-
per then went to St. Paul's Coffee-house to inquire if
any person had come by the Falmouth mail answering
the description Lewin gave. Heard of a person who
Appeared to answer that description, and Lewin said
the description appeared to answer to the person. A
day or two after he told witness he did not think be
lie could do better than stick to the persons at that
Coffee-house. Soon after this, witness succeeded in
tracing the cabs, and was led to a house in which Moss
had resided. Searched the house, and found a quantity
of nails and burnt wood in the fire-place, and also in
the dust-hole—altogether there were between forty and
fifty nails. Was with Mr. Hartley, and went to -Man-
sell street, and saw the Caspars there. After this,
Roe, in the presence of witness and Mr. Hartley,
put some questions to Lewin Caspar ; after which, he
was given into custody. Witness also took Mrs. Moss
and Mrs. Levy into custody ; took the box produced
out of a little room, in Moss's bed-room, Mansell-street ;
Witness produces the gold bars in this box ; he re-
ceived them from John Dean, at Solomon's house in
the Strand, on the 7th of May ; he received at the
same time two moulds and some Russia copper coins.
Searched Davis's house 8, Oxendon-street, and went
with Roe, who searched the house in Coventry-court.
Saw Mrs, Abrahams in the house in Coventry-court,
on the 2d of April, when Roe went to search the
house. Saw Davis that evening, and saw him after-
wards at Mr. Moses's house ; he keeps a public-house
at Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane. Understood Mrs. Abra-
hams lived with her father. Produces a three hundred
pound note which he received from Mr. De Mole, and
two five pound notes, which he had from the Bank of
England.

Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS-It was in
the evening when he saw Mrs. Abrahams at Davis's,
in Coventry-street. Witness searched Solomon's house
on the 10th of Apfil, found nothing there at that time.
Went to Solomon's house in consequence of a❑ arrange-
ment with Abraham Solomons attorney on the 7th of
May. He was to see John Dean, who was to give him
the bars of gold produced. Dean did give them to him.
Mrs. Abrahams was with him. Solomons was in
custody. Witness was not aware, of his own
knowledge, that part of the arrangement was
that Solon-ions was to turn Queen's evidence, but
believes such was the case. On that day the gold had
been given up, Solomons' son, who had absconded,
came back, and Solomons was admitted Queen's evi
deuce. Did not know that Solomons had made a
statement before he was let out.
Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—When he saw
Alice Abrahams at Davis's no communication passed
between them. It was in consequence of a communica-
tion subsequently received from her that his attention
was turned towards Solomons. She was subsequently
examined at the police-office, and conveyed away
under Roe's protection, not as a prisoner, but
to appear as a witness. She subsequently gave
sureties to the amount of 1,6001. to appear when
required, and she did so appear. Solomons
was then taken into custody, and heard the evidence of
Mrs. Abrahams at the police-office ; previous to that
be had given no information relative to either Mrs.
Abrahams or Moses. About the 10th of April Moss
first began to try to be a witness.

Cross-examined by Mr. C. JONES—Lewin Casper
appeared very much agitated when he gave him the in-
formation. He had received seven or eight descriptions
of the man who had committed the robbery, from
different persons in Mr. Hartley's office.

Re-examined by Mr. BonxlN—Solomon was not
admitted as a witness until all the circumstances had
been laid before the Magistrates, and a public applica-
tion made on the subject and his consent obtained to it.
G. F. Bult—ls a goldsmith in partnership with his
brother, in Cheapside. Had been in the habit of pur-
chasing bullion to the amount of seven to ten thousand
a-year for the last two years, from Solomons. Was
present when Selina Solomon received a check for
2,000/. from his brother, for two bars of gold, on the
2d of April. Solomon's son, Selim, brought them.
The weight was 408 ounces. Has a correspondent.
Emerique of Paris. In purchasing bullion they seldom
keep it more than a few hours. Shipped the bars to Paris
on the sth of April. Had, in the meantime, made a
communication to Mr. De Mole, the same day he
received them. When gold is once melted, if amalga-
mated, it is entirely altered in appearance. Has two
assay papers. They came from Mr. Johnson, the as-
sayer, in the ordinary course of business. There were
two other payments made to Solomon on the 2d of
April. Did not pay the balance because he bad an
order not to pay it.
After the conclusion of Mr. Bult's examination the
trial was adjourned until to-morrow morning, when the
examination of
Henry Solomons will come on the first
thing.

2V-EW COURT.
CHILD STEALING.--Anne Martin, otherwise Anne
, for that she by force and fraud,
did steal
va
enticeainsdindc
iel(a way at Bromley, St. Leonard's, on
the 7th inst., a child of the name of Win. Harvey, un-
der four years of age, with intent to deprive his pa.