The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-26 00:00:00

POLICE

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ROW •Si'lle.la.—,..."YesterdAy. Ed 7e? 44/71 was
brought before.i.lotrt NAnz.s, C.l. fk,t
charged stseAing gold se:ll3, io
of niti? guineni, from :Mr. Roger:, a goltskiith,,, of
Cbaring-eross,tul,attrpc-rOtent.e that ;i
ger belonging to theceretary t,i St,..te's
that he w.is sent by Mr. Nepeln, the tif .Sir
Evan Nepcan.
%li)lynenx I Eiej. c(vrr,
Temple, attended, and, said way
Nepean's son, and knew, the I'it,.;;;;el-; lie .pu.i-
tiveloy,,,wore that he never scut Pt i3i)tit-r to I
shop oe Mr. Itotiert for any or..ctip4ted
to conic to theecretarr ut any,
from Mr. Rogers or ,any other .person ; fortaer
said that he had not seen tho Prisoner for tiYe or ,',sil"
yeari past. •
t - . •

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The Prisoner was committed for further e:Onni-
nation, when it is expetctl several other ,chargei
will be preferred azainst:him. , , •
It turns out that this'lidlOw, since dismissat
from: the AdMiralty as:
,Messenger, li3S • w(itil
medal, Iladspassed for a Messenger in, and
various parts of the country, mad obtained gooda Uy
This means. He travelled ua , post-ohaises withutit
payingo)orrowed great coats, &c. ue,
'quently assuming the Bartle of Mt. Shaw, and other
respectable Messengers. When he belonged to the
Admiralty, his extravagant dress and modeiof liv-
ing Were, the subject of couveration. I fa,'Witti
asiwil, once, how he managed to .third so many
new ;clothes He very compuiedly answered,. that
be did not pay for them, and never intended it.
. Hl, introduaiun to the employment nt a spy, up-
on the Corresponding Society, emit; fr:)m.his heing'
a, Pilioner in the King's fleach, and a eotinPu.ion'
of Martin, the Attorney, who drew tip rip; livsu.
intions passed at Chalk Farm, at a meeting of tla
Corresponding Society; at this time tiro Prisoneez.
wife went to Sir Evan Nepean, at the Secretary, of.
State's Office, to give infortnatiuu of the political
cabraft held in
,the prison, and what passed at them ;
,the Prisoner, pretending to tie a zealous- friend of
what was passiOg in the Corresponding Spotty. ,
He has been a Baokrupt sine,: be was, dismisued
.
• •
from the.Adtniraity by Fat 8 pent.cr.
Jussl4 Sta4ty, a boy, a** FL:von years
Was charged with felOniousTy stealing a wiugh, the
property of James Cronin; of • Lumber:court , Seven
Dials, tsh twinge r ; and John SaOlev; tie fa the,r of
-the boy, wth charged ~with receiving ti.e
knowing it to be stolen.. • .
Lydia, thu wife of the Prosecutor, %lid, that
Thurstittyse'nnight,betWeen seven at1:1 eight 0 \:ioc4c
in the evening, she saw a boy4:oining out of her
.back parlour ; she asked him witut winited c Ir 3
.replied, her husband desired ! J.cu to gt:';'. t $0111C;
etbaCCO. Ina short time after this, a xviica. v.'as
,missed from the room.' •

George, Donaldson, a Constal,lo, sa;d., that oil
Monday morning. he went to the. hoy,' and asketl
lam where :the tishinonger's watch was; The buy ,
denied:any knowledge of it ; but on being threat-
cud the. OiliCer, he acknowlelg;:d'that his fa..
ther had it.. The Otiicer that went to th.i 'father,
and on searching hitn, found the watch in his fob.
The Prosecutor denied having bent ,the buy into
the room where the watch was, for tobacco. ThO
boy and his father were both committed for trial.
Thomas Wrsion, a Kew §tage Coachman, was
brought tip for re-examination,.. charged with steal-
ing Bank. Notes to the amount of tinl. the property
of William Lingard, of the Roebuck Inn, Turnham
Green, from a box in a drawer in the Bar.

The box which contained the Bank Notes was
found, soon after .the robbery,' near Kew !Bridge,
where the Prisoner was seen to go direetly after hu
left the Prosecutor's house and several other sus•
.picious circumstances being proved against him„.lie
was. fully committed for trial.