The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

MTST ERIO US Filth, &e.

BOVV•STREET.-The following are some further
.particulars relating to this interesting investiga-
tion :
The bed-room window of the prisoners, on
the attic, was found open, and the shutters put to
by AliayWright, the servant girl, which is the re-
. vette to what she left them. As it has been sai(t
that the house was robbed, it is supposed that the
window was left open by the robbers ; however,
there Was no trace of feet-marks, or any sign of
persons having-passed on the snow.
It is a very singular circumstance, that the fe-
,male described by Ma . Deane as 'being at the
drawers of the secretary under the book-case, ap-
parently in the act of filling her lap with . valua-
&c. who did not answer when he spoke to
turn round to look at hitn, was not even
.nOticed by any of the other witnesses,,not even by.
Mary W.ight.-

At the close of the•examination of Mr. Sturman,
his wife was brought into the office, placed by his
side, and she,was informed what Mr. Deane had
said, respecting the female at the drawers, and
what the impression ,upon his mind was when he
called upon her on Thursday, at her house in
Half MOon-Street, and was in conversation with
her, that she was the person he had .seen at the
drawers taking things out of thew. .She Vi-j 4 very
humanely cautioned by Sir. Nathaniel Conant,
that she need not answer that or any other ques-
tion sat to her except she was advised so to do
by her Counsel .; however, she spontaneously said
that it was impossible, as she Was at her sister's,
in Broad Court, the whole of the time from tier
leaving Half-Moon-street, at half-past 12:o'clock,
till nine at night, 'when she returned bonne; she
had not even-gone down stairs at her sister's.,
None of the %vititesses could state when and
how the prisoners entered the house, onlythat, at
about half past nine o'clock, most of them saw
them:in the passage, hut it was not known ivho
let them in.- .

A day or two after the tire, when Mr. Denham,
the Secretary tO the Globe Insurance Office, call-
ed at the house, Mary Wright, the servant, an-
swered the ring of the bell, when. Mr. Sturman,
in the presence of Mr. Denham, 'desired her to
fetch the turpentine ; she not having ,seen ary
since she had been in the house, her master told
her it: was in the back pantry; she went to the
place as directed, and found a stone bottle, which
would hold about three quarts, and took it to her
master ; she was positive it had not been there
before the fire,, and she was in the daily habit of
going. to that pantry ; there was also a stone-
bottle with oil in ii: at the same place ; they
were both produced at the examination, as were
the different articles that had been dipped in tur-
pentine. •
Mary Wright stated, that the wood .which*Was
'.:stributed in the parlours and passage., to assist
the fire, such as is used in lighting fires, was in
the house previous to the fire, and was kept in a
closet on the staircase leading to the kitchen.
`Just as the examination was about to close, she
was called in, and asked if she bad any objection
to say where she was during the time she *as
out ? She replied, certainly not, and said. she was
the whole of the dine at a friend's in a court in
the Strand. which was perfectly satisfactory.
Mr. ADoLPHUs stated, that he was prepared to
,prove that the prisoners let their first floor for six
guineas a week. This was to she's the goodness
of the furniture.

The matter is involved in much difficulty and
perplexity. Mr. and Mrs. Sturman both conduct-
ed theinselyes with the same firmness and coolness
as they,di'd on Saturday evening.