The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-24 00:00:00

London, awl apply for the assistance of the police
to recover his lost child. On his arrival in London,
on Friday last, he came to this office, and had an in-
terview with Mr. HALLS, who advised that hand-
bills should be immediately printed, giving an accu-
rate description of the person of Jaunsen, and de•
scribing the circumstance of the elopement of t!
young lady with him. A fact which had come to
the ears of the father, nemely,—that Jaunsen had
suffered a confinement of eighteen months in Exeter
gaol for abduction,—added considerably to the fears
which he entertained for the safety of his daughter,
and threw a painful mystery over her flight. Gar-
diner, an active officer, was directed to use every ex-
ertion to discover the fugitives, and, aware of the
character of Jaunsen, he naturally considered that
the young lady might have been taken to some of the
accommodation houses at the west end of the town,
several of which he searched, but without finding
the object of his pursuit. On Saturday morning,
however, he heard, from a private source, that a
young lady and a foreign gentleman had lately taken
lodgings on the Pancras-road, and Gardiner, having
provided himself with arms, for he understood that
Jaunsen had always weapons at hand, proceeded in
a coach to Pancras-road, accompanied by Ledbitter.
On arriving at the house where it was supposed the
object of their pursuit would be found, they disco-
vered a foreign gentleman and a young lady, neither
of whom, however, answered the description of the
parties for whom they sought, although, from the
alarm evinced by the lady and gentleman, the offi-
cers were of opinion that the former had left her
home under circumstances of a similar description
to those of the young lady of whom they were in
pursuit. The distress of the father on learning that
the officers had failed in their endeavour to recover
his daughter, was however relieved by a letter
which he received in the course of the day, stating
that the young lady had been discovered in Andc-
ver, and iron's that place had been safely conveyed
home. It appeared, according to the young lady's
own account, that Jaunsen conveyed her to Andover,
and took private lodgings for her in that place, un-
der a promise to make her his wife. His delay,
however, in fulfilling this engagement awoke the
young lady's suspicions, and the subsequent conduct
of Jaunsen convinced her that his intentions towards
her were not of an honourable nature. Finding that
she suspected his motives, and was uneasy at her
situation, he began to treat her with severity, and
actually confined her to her room, and endeavoured
by threats to compel her to accede to his wishes, and
further, shealleged that he stood over her with anaked
razor, and swore he would cut her throat unless she
immediately complied with his desires, to which, how-
ever, she gave a determined refusal. Some day s had
thus elapsed when Mr. Bayley, the proprietor of the
White Hart Inn, at Andover, who had furnished
them with dinners, &c. which Jaunsen had ordered,
having heard of the elopement of a young lady from
her father's house at Shaftesbury, suspected that his
customers were the parties for whom search was
making, and immediately communicated his sus-
p;cions to the family of the young lady, and her
brother soon afterwards arrived at Andover and
conveyed his sister home. Jaunsen, however, who
it is supposed had received some intimation of the
step which Mr. Bayley had taken, made a precipi-
tate retreat from Andover, leaving the young lady
behind him, and also an unsettled score of 161. for
eatableS, &c., at the White Hart Inn. The means
which Jaunsen took to ingratiate himself into the
good opinion of the
.family whose domestic happi-
ness he sought to ruin, chow strongly the danger of
giving credit to the smooth stories of your self-
dubbed military heroes. It appeared that Jaunsen,
although practising the art and mystery of transparent
blind-painter, had represented himself as nearly con-
nected to the late Kiog of Poland, and related a story
of his having saved the life of the Emperor Nicholas
of Russia in battle.
To the family of the young lady whom he after-
wards carried off, he introduced himself in his pro-
fessional capacity, but tire subsequent account which
he gave of his noble birth, " and the moving acci-
dents by flood and field" which he had related, pro-
duced sentiments in his favour, which in the instance
of one of the family were not slow in ripening into
love. He frequently boasted of his intimacy with
several Noblemen and Gentlemen, and a circum-
stance which gave strength to this belief was, that
while he was on a visit at the house of the gentle-
man from whose, statement this account is chiefly
written, he contrived to have several letters ad-
dressed from London to him franked by Sir Robert
Peel, Lord Rolle, and other distinguished persons.
In the hand-bills which were circulated offering a
reward for her recovery, Stanislaus Jaunsen is de-
scribed as a military-looking man, about 52 years of
age (although looking ten years younger), five feet
ten inches in height, and wearing mustachios.
Gardiner, the officer, reported yesterday to Mr.
Halts, that the young lady had been restored to her
friends, in the manner above described, upon which
the Magistrate expressed his satisfaction.
A rough-looking fellow, named John Ingle, ha-
hited in the garb of a man o'war's man, and bearing
all the characteristics of a true British tar, was brought
before the Magistrates yesterday by inspector Roger-
of letter F dive ion.

It appeared that the poor fellow had just been
paid off from the Asia ship of war, and making his
way to London, he determined upon t..king a cruise
to Windsor, to inquire personally after the health of
his Majesty. Having satisfied his dutiful desires by
a personal application at the Castle, his next care
was to provide himself with a wife, and us he had
no time for the delay of making love, he deist-
mined, having plenty of money, to cut the matter
short by purchasing a rib. With this laudable pur-
pose he went round the town offering a handful of
sovereigns to every pretty girl he met, telling them
at the same time that he wanted to be spliced, and
never heeded the matter of money so a: he could
find a girl to his liking. The maids of Windsor,

however, were too coy to be won all at once by the
golden bait which Jack held out to them. Not so,
however, a pretty Gipsy girl, whom he met in the
neighbourhood of the forest, and whom he fairly
purchased, tent and all, for 1.5 sovereigns. Jack
upon striking the bargain offered to go to church, and
get spliced in "a regular way," but the young
Gipsy laughed at the folly of the thing, and said 314
was as much his wife as if they had been to the
parson, and as Jack was no way particular, he
brought his black-haired Poll, as he called her, to a
shop in the town,: where he rigged her out in style,.
and then proposed to spend the honeymoon in Lou-
don. The Gipsy eras all compliance, and Jack
placing her on the outside of a coach, fixed his box,
containing his clothes and about 701. in cash, upon
the top of the vehicle, and taking his place alongside
of his pretty Poll, gave three cheers at starting, and
in due time the coach draw up at the White Horse-
cellar in Piccadilly. Here Jack said he felt con-
founded dry, and leaving his box in charge of
" Pretty Poll," he went to a neighbouring pubPc-
house for a glass of grog. On returning, however,
the faithless Gipsy was no where to be found, and
with her his box had vanished. In vain he looked
about for his black-haired Poll, and while making
inquiries after " the faithless she," he vas met by
Inspector Rogers, who conveyed him to the station
in Covent-garden, and brought him to the office in
the morning for the purpose of stating his case to the
Magistrates himself.
The poor fellow told his story, but it would be
impossible to give it in his own peculiar way. The
Magistrates directed that some person should go
immediately to Piccadilly, and endeavour to get
some trace of the woman who had so basely robbed
the poor confiding fellow.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday a coachman, in the service of Lord
Grenville, appeared before Mr. DYER, the sitting
Magistrate, under a summons to answer the charge
of having wilfully or negligently driven against the
carriage of a gentleman named Wells, and done it
material damage.
The Magistrates convicted the defendant in a pe-
nalty of 10s. and costs, the full extent of punish-
ment allowed under the Highway Act, leaving Mr.