The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

a , .
dotes and bins cut Of ih'e Brisiol itlzil, to the
=unlit of 13571. 175.`Gd. The Bank-notes in.
clustion were intended to be transtiiitted from th
itlant&mer.).r I.3ault to the houee of I)owii and to.
hankers, in London. .

C. King a 'clerk in the Mklntsttimery.Bank, stated; that hie,
made up the Bank-notes in question in a parcel, on the
clay of Navemloir hit: They were wrappethip in cartvaigt
paper, and directed to Dowti and Co: London. This parcel
was enclosed its another, and directed to Mr..rothergill, Lan-
Fence . London. It was thus enclosed in
double cage l'or'safety. When the parcel - was made up, eon-
slstilit; of the notes which the witness detailed, he gave it id
the guard of the. Swansea coach, to deliver to the lii istol Mail
‘Williair: Lee proved that he delivered tht parcePtu the por-i.
ter of Bush Inn, at Bristol; Morgan, th,e porter, proved that
he clOicered 'it to the clerk at thecoach-oilice; and Lewis, the
clerli of the coach'-oilice, proved,' that' he inserttal it in. th 4
and put the parcel in the back scat of the Coach.
John l'ainter,, clerk ut the Swan with7Two NeekS; in Lad:
lane„ Proved, that the parcel was not fountl.i'n the roach Ort
its arrival, of which he gave ttotwe by the subsegacut way:
bill doivn to Bristol.

James Bail, a porter at the St ,;c1; Exchange, prpved, that
on the 12th of -November, he was called- by a gentleman,:
,wrapped up in a rough great coat, who gave Min six live-,
pound notes, and two live gaiuea notes, who told hint to go
to Esdai ie's and get Bank,-,notes for them, and bring the Mu-
ney to him, at a neighbouring cutiee-house. When he went
to the bankini-house the notes were stopped. • -Tlictlrk who
stopped them, produced the nott., and they appeared to l
the same at were stolen from the coach. The porter, look-
ing at the prisoner, said, he believed he was the man who
glee them to

11'111. Dynioure, Clerk to Fry: and Co. St. Mildrell'scourt,
said, that the prisoner cause to their house on the 3tls of 'De-
cember last, and tendered softie country Bank-notes, which
the witness saw• were part of notes stolen,from .the Bristol
Mail; he asked the prisoner where he got them, and not re-
ceiving any satisfactory account, he bad hint 4.4tlseel into cus-
tody.

Drinkwater, the officer,- proved that the prisoner had givea
different name,s,at different times; and Mr. flohler read ills
examination taken before the Lord Mayor, iri Nvhien the pri-
soner stated, that he had received the notes in ffuestioo in
ehange,for a hundred pound note, which he had eh-41i14n
in the country; but bi: did not -state of whom, but that it was
at Salisbury. .
The prisoner being now called upon fur his defence, said
he had got Ilion at axiiming-honse, at the west cad cii. the
town, he believed at Oxentl-s1 reet, in the Haymirket: 1141
had, he said, lately returned.from sea, and though.the lanes
might have been stolen, it nut follow that he stele them,
'for tliey might have passed through many baLots before they
earn, to him. .Nobody svoul4 be site in taking Bank notes,
if he were found guilty.—The Jury found him Guilty. • -
R: IT'orley was indicted for stealing 21 sheep, the property
of A. Paris, Esq. The prosecutor's shepherd- proved that 24
sheep were stolen from his master's pasture, and that a few
days after an Otlicer took him to the prisoner's Slaughter-
house, in Virgil-place, near the Yorkshire Sting°, where he.
saw 21 skins with his master's mark. Guilty--Deuth.
1?. Coaling, aged 17, was indicted for breaking and en-
tering the dweiling--hotso of W. Peaty, of Hatton-wall, and
stealing therein two tea-caddies and.other articles. Guilty--
Death; but strongly recommended to mercy.
John Lawson was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing-
apparel; the property of Daniel Coles and J. Lee. The pri-
soner lodged in the house of the prosecutors, in Baldwin's-
gardens, Gray's-inn-lane, and on the 14flk of Dee. last he
aircifialed,takiog with him the articles enumerated in the in-.
dictment. 'Ho was apprehended the saute night at Barnet;
with a shirt and handkerchief, the property•ot the prosecu-
tor, on firs-person.—Guilty.

The following' Were dso.convicted•of felony
• (4. smith alias T. Tyler, J. Mordant, and Mary Watson,
for having forged Bank-notes in their-possession ; J. llrdwn,
for stealing two pewter pots, the. ptopeii of J; Lasvrt':uct
Hollingsiwad, for stealing a silver watch, &e. tug pro—
perty of C. Carroll;- J. Driver, tot stealii:ga parcel,,con,m,
ing ‘snintry balik-notes, hills, snit llasiu of Lnglaild Tl,les
the property of Messrs. kuthergill and Co.; and Stephen. Stokes, for stealing a gOld chain, a gold ring, &c. the property.
of A. and G. Levi.

POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE.

EUIV-S fREET.

JUVENILZ 110-USE'LI3IIEAKERS.-011 Wcdnesflay
night between .11 and 12.o'cloek, when Wain-
•. wright, a patrole belonging to the (Mice, was ot;
duty at the ultlter thtt.of 13r3y's I nt lane. he oh-
• served two boys- nnder circumct tti-ees ivhich made
hint suspect Cuey were going a house-breaking,
which proved CO be the• tact \ fur, on his tal;ing
them into etrnody and seal:Ching them, he tonna
the. Wols nsed by house-breakers' to Ofeet their
purposes, consisting of a ninnber Of pielil4ck yetis.,
a 6hissel, &e. • Ye.-Aciday they were brought io
the Offiee, and, after being examined, were cow-
pdtted for further ex unination.
Qui.:l7,S;-satJAtt
VIRE

AT TIM- ,UST.QM-HOUSE.----Yestefday
~eonnor was broth ht' up for final examination,
charge.!, on his own. confession, with being con-
.corowliu btirning the CnStom-liouse. D. Sulli-
van, one of the persons he'acettsed, and .who Was.
_ brought up :on Monday; came forward with his'
landlady„ Mrs. Dartav, according to his propise
to the Magistrate, to clear him of the imputatit;zr.:
Mrs. Dallas stated, that she attended !:,allivan's.
sick-bed before. and- after the circumstance
curred ; that he could not go out of doors for'
months at that time, and was at last obliged tts
go int,) the hospital ; but declined taking her,
oath, in •consequence of being in an advanced.
state of pregnancy. She being a ROlll3ll Catho-
lic, the Magistrate' expressed his satisfaction of
the truth of her statement, particularly' as she-said,
het. husband and others would come. forth at any
time to prove the truth of her assertions. Con•
nor.was asked now, after all lie
,said, to declam
the troth, when-he replied, that be told the truth
at his first examination. Gilmore, the officer,
said, that he made enquiries at Somerset-house,
• and found, by the: returns of ,the Clarence man
war at that time, that be war 'on board of licr,
according-to his statement then ; a soldier of the
84(11, belonging to a recruiting party. in town,
said he told him, when ire left Tilbury Fort, that
lie went into a pubic-house near the place, where
he remained some Ii and when Le came out
he went directly towarlis7.rilbury Fort, not know..
Lig the road, -and met a man whom he knew, and
for fear of his diseol;ering him, he knocked him
down with it stick, and robbed 11'in of, his watch
and money ; the watch he sold in'London.
like tree), other statement, could nut be traced to
any source of authenticity. The Magistrate or-
dered the prisoner to be taken to the Savoy pri-
son, to be conveyed to Tilbury Fort under a

tart' esetat.