The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

DOW-STREET,

Charles Jordon and john 'Bustler ;vete
bi'ought tt the Office by Cleme-nts, the horse-
pitrole, charged with robbing a Waggon' going
out of London on Thprsday night, on the Essex-
road. Clements was tai duty on the Epping-road,
'in the Forest, on Thursday night; when he re-
ceived information that a %vaggon leaving London
had a short throe previous been robbed of a chest
of tea, and other property; in' consequence of
which he Went in pursuit of the robbers, and
came up with a one-horse cart; in which were
the prisoners he stopped the horse, and asked
,what they had hi the cart ? Bustler replied, it was
a box of apples ; he told them he must see whe7
titer that was correct or not ; when Bustler knock-
ed off a corner of the box; which, on examina-
tion, proved to be a chest of tea, upon which he
took them into custody. Their account of them-
selves Yesterday was this :—Butler said, he was
a shoemaker, in Dog-road, Whitechapel, and-
found the Chest of tea in a hedge, near Epping,
on Thursday evening ; that he had no knowledge
of Jordan, and had never seen him till Thursday
evening, when he came up to him with his cart,
and he having carried the chest of tea about a
mile, was tired; and asked hitn to give him a cast
with the chest to Loudon. He was on his return
froth Epping Flir, where he had Been to sell
horses. 'r he prisoner,Jordan, denied all know-
ledge of Bustler till .he took him up with .the
chest, although they bad been seen in company
togethtp. at Epping Fair. Committed for further
examination.

Yesterday evening, Mr. Wilson, the.owner of
an unte.natited house, Surrey-street, Sti•and,
had some household furniture in-the upper pa7t of
it, went to fasten it•up ; he had, in the hall, heard
the whispering of men's voices ; he was COllVipeed
it was not any of the workmen, and proceeded .be-
hind the premises to alarm his neighbours.. The
robbers rushed out,. but two of thear were taken
one 'of them threw something from him, which
proved to be skeleton lveys. A constable brought
them to the office, when they \vete examined be-
fore Mr. lit ; they were tound to be noto-
rious offenders, named harry Gryfith and Aka
Per/c.

• :Miss daughter of Mrs.\ Howell, who
lives in the mtjoiiring house,' stated, that she ,be-
lieve:l Harry Griffiths to be one of -the men -wild
came out of Mr. 'Wilson's. •

Mrs. Howell's female-servant said, site believed
the Prisoners to be. men who raffle- out of llr.
Wilson's, she having a good view of them as they
passed.
Limberick, and another of the patrole, went
to the pr;.nnises. 'flies' had no doubt hnt the
tob-
bets entered Mr. Wilson's house by means of
skeleton keys, no mark of violence apileare•l.
They found also an iron crow, ainl ascertained
that they bad broken into the ;adjoining house,
occupied by Mr.s. by forcing open a door
which had been !
; and that a number of
drawers had been broken open in a lied-room,
and a quantity of wearing apparel stolen, and in
which, room an iron crow had evidently been used
to force the drawers.

Mrs: Howell said the honse'she occupied', and
that belonging to Mr. Wilson, bad. been bat one
house, and they were separated by the door be-
ing nailednp, whitd: the robbers had broken open.
She found a large bag at Mr,lVilson's door, after
the robbers ran out, which, on examination-, con-
tained the apparel of her daaghter, stolen oic: of
her bed-room. Her daughter was 'unwell, and
could not attend to identify the property. Com-
mitted for huffier examination,