The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-15 00:00:00

•
4y, to OnalPtn 7 itlth. Sales. I was with a man named
Belser ; I called another rasa named Woods down stairs
of one the houses. They began to talk of a robbery at
Enfield 'Wog put off. Belser having withdrawn some
money which he'had advanced for a gig, Sales swore very
much about it. They all five then went to see if
they eould get another gig. Woods and Belser obtained
one and joined the others in Wellington-street, Black-
friar'a.road.• Sales got into the gig near Rowland Hill's
Chapel. Witness and the prisoner went into a public-
house in the road, and were to meet the other prisoners at
the Flower. Pot, Bishopgate-street. We did so, and
afterwards Williams and me went by a stage. Sales
bed pieviously given me a shilling to buy some
Nilo% I have since. pointed out the heirse where
Ire met Saks, Wood, and Belser. We had some
Porter' biscuit, and cheese. The gig was itanding at
the door were they all had some gin together. Williams
wains.2ne afterwards got on the stage again, and the others
the gig ; this was about ten o'clock ; Williams and
"'Yeelf then went to a . public-house in a laneleading to
p..
,field ; there was some other persons present, and a
su°ol deal of joking was going on. They told us we looked
like tailors come from town ; I said that I wished they
!otgood a suit as I could make them; I am a paper-
"lroger.. Shortly after this Belser came in, and said all
nit quiteready. The prisoner then got into the gig with
and Wood, and I ran behind. This was
ween ten and eleven o'clock ; they drove so fast, I was
°Tehleig lggad to call on them to stop ; they then drove slower.
stopped at a gate in the lane, when Wood got out
and said he would get some hay for the horse, which they
accordingly did ; Wood then gave me two small phials,
and wished me to go to and sing a song at a public-house
in the village, and, if I could meet with Mr. Bowles's
servants, to empty the phials into their beer. I said they
would all be in bed ; for I did not like the job,
se made every excuse, then threw away the bottles.
said reached out of the gig a piece of liver,
and cut it into *Mr pieces, into each of which some stuff
about as thick as mustard was put, and bound up with a
etrteg. They then proceeded towards the house, and I
heard-the dog bark, they shortly afterwards retained and
said all was then- quiet. After waiting about a quarter
of an hour, Sales said, " It was time then to go to work,
for the dog would burst, or go off like a cannon." It
wet now about twelve o'clock. The dark lanthora was
then taken out of the gig and trimmed, a crow-bar,
auto's-bit, and several other instruments were also
taken out of the gig. Sales, Wood, Belser, and
Williams, then went towards the house, and I re-
mained- with the gig. They returned in about two
hours and a half, each man carrying something which
n•as put into the gig. Wood and Williams then got in
and drove off. Some of the articles consisted of a desk,
clock, coats, hats, &e. Belser, myself, and Sales followed
the gig," •until we arrived at a public-house on the right
hand aide of the road. We had some bread and cheese,
beer, and a glass of gin. We afterwards suet the gig, when
Wood got out,: and- Sales and Balser got in. Wood
and 1- walked home. We did not retern the same
Way as we went. We then went to Brandcn-street,
where Sales lived, and found Sales, Belser, and
Williams, and two females. This was about eight o'clock
in the morning. I was very much fatigued, and lay down
is the front parlour. The desk was broke open, and the
papers strewed about. There were some paintings and
several other articles in the desk. Sales then took four
shillings out of the desk, and sent his wifs for some re-
freshment. They then went out with some old
°aim, Lnd • brought back 31. and some odd shillings.
I received' two hats, and pledged them. One of these
hats was produced last sessions, it was one of
those taken from Mr. Bowles. Out of the money brought
back by Sales and the other prisoners, they all of them re-
ceived lbs. each, tLe whole of the property was not then
disposed of. The prisoner was, on that occasion, dressed
in a suit of black clothes. I was discharsed at the last
sessions, and met the prisoner a few days afterwards near
the Anchor and Hope public-house, in the New-cut, Lam-
beth. He said, " Oh, Jack, how do you do?" I said I
was surprised to see him there; he replied, no one could
do him Any harm but myself. We then, in company with
k female with whom he lived, went into a public-house.
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-Since the last see-
'ions I have seen the prisoner walking about the street.
At the time Sales flew into a passion, I had just said " We
Were going down to Enfield to do the robbery." On the
trial of Sales I said "I did not know what part of the
eoantry we were going to." This witness was examined at
greet length respecting the. contradiction in his evidence to
daY and that given on the trial of Sales.
Sarahßelwielo---I live at the Bell at Tottenham. Re-
rnensber that on the bight of Mr. Bowles's house being
broken opeti, five men calling between 10 and 11 o'clock.
Cannot say that the prisoner was one of them.
John Chapman---I ants-ostler at the Rose and Crown,
Edmonton. Remember five men calling there on the
night of the robbery. Cannot say the prisoner was one
of them. •
John Wilson, constable of Edmonton, saw five men on the
night of the robbery. Could not say the Prisoner was
one of them.

Mr. CLattirsoN here said lie could not carry the iden-
tity of the prisoner further; he would therefore give up
the prosecution.

Mr. Justice GA ZELEE directed the Jury to acquit the
prisoner. What had been stated by the accomplice might
be true, but it would 'be daegerous to convict on the evi•
defte of perhaps the greatest rogue of the party, unless it
was corroborated by some other testimony.
The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

N COURT.
The trials commencedEW in this Court this morning, and
44. Serjemit DaNMAN and Mr. Serjeant Altman took
their seats on the bench.
Abraham Littledale, a young lad, about nine or ten
).4ra of age, was remanded f the las: Sions for
"iling a silk handkerchief, valuerom 55., frout aess persan of
Lth* 'lame of Edward S. Boys, on the 29th of December
The prisoner was put upon his trial this morning,
and Suunri-Goiity.
liarriet Constable was indicted for stealing, on the
29t,h of September, in the parish of St. James, several
Zwies of bed-furniture, consisting of blankets, pillows,
Verdict—Guilty.
ai,/271°'"as lineratty was indicted for sealing at St.
argaret's on the 20th March, a boy's dress. The prisoner
Pleaded intoxication in his defence. Verdict, Guilty_-
I.llteoced to one month in the House of Cirrection, and
-'-ePt to hard labour.
yeaJ9 Malrony (a genteel-looking youth, about fourteen
, in
aof age) was indicted for stealing, on the 31st of
°f
Houi th parish of St. James's, a coal-, the property
the W rc
il hliam Weest. Guily—lmprisonment one month in
e of Correction, and kept to hard labour.
Ali'lizabeth More was indicted for stealing, on the 6th
pril, from Hanover-square, a pair of trousers, the pro•
tt/ of James Pickett. Guilty—Sentenced to be trans-
Ported for seven years.
tc'rrr
Ames Penning was indicted for stealing Slb. of bacon
i the parish of St. James, the property of John
hTap-
411(lkept
Outo ilty--ardS laboured to be imprisoned fourteen days,
.
a2lfiehae/ Quinlow (a respectable-looking young man)
1 indicted for stealing, on the sth of April, one violin,
4.feer flutes' the property of Thomas Walsh. Verdict
drjc""i'JOrrer and Cornelius Hayes, (both mere chil-
e ;11)' were indicted for stealing a tin dish, value sd. and
thoart
the 19th of February, from a coufectionet's
r, in'sid
R "nera-alley.
're the tart was produced, which was kept from the
19th ofF b
collo eA
nruary last, which created great surpiise to the
t -"er a serious investigation of the facts con-
nveeertieies.with,,this most important case, the Jury returned a-
lit's Rays not guilty to James Jones, guilty to Corne-
T 1 s, of stealing a tart value Id.
aboutle Court observed, they would take care to inquire
she prisoner's character, and would punish him
aceordiney.
nioClarles Affarren (a foreigner) was indicted for felo-
*to t'S-treceiving a number of copper patty-pans from an
Pr,'Per person, knowing them to be stolen, being the
Property of the Duke of Wellington.
wejrPh I3ony examined—ls pastry-cook to the Duke of
n,isearl at°D. The goods we taken front Apsley-house ;
them
taddrnox-stt7eent'
to the 17th of February ; took the prisoner
on
the patty-pans had the Duke's coronet
IGeorge Baker examined—ls a brazier living at 8, Da-
,l,:?"ors'lterkeley•,square ; saw the prisoner in January
" who-culled at his house, and produced the copper
itrel the boxes were full of patty-pans ; sang
what Duke
of Wellington's crest on them. Prisoner asked
ness told Luels
would make them for per dozen, which wit-
until ; he then left witness, and did not come again
ive wiCaLi.."4>kt afterwards, when the prisoner wanted to
iv the xnen-4,44- order for some other goodt. NV itness went
Witness fc,-141nei and told Mr. Bony of the occurrence.
pointed out4u forma Prisoner ultimately at the piece be himselt
cook alton;n Rt W‘sodetock-st t, where he had a pastry-
tOinp • ree sy• d I in.
for some of Abe anY with others. itness as e
in answer t°PPer Pans that prisoner had first shown
endto,
them to a fri which prisoner said that he had lent
When the Count' hsd.asked the prisoner a question, it
.aid that le did lot know English sufficiently well to