The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-09 00:00:00

POLICE bitELLIGENCg.

anttfd larnliante
Manenonotinsr-STurEf.--11r. CoSTANT, the Magistrate,
was yesterday occupied during the greater part of' the Inerthilff
in the investigation of an extensive robbery committed in the
house of Mr. Giles, jeweller and silversmith, in,St. JaMes's-
street. There are three persons in custody on suspicion of be-
mg concerned, whose names are 'Michael Bropley, the father,
and Richard and James Broplcy, his two sons.
It appeared, by the statement of Mr. Giles, that, on Sunday
last, Mrs. Giles and himself went out to spend the evening at
the house of a friend ; on their return,
.about 10 o'clock, they
could not open the door. Mr. Giles immediately suspected
something wrong, and had the door forced ; upon examining
the apartments it was discovered that the whole of Mr. and
Mrs. Giles's wardrobe, together with a large quantity of jewel-
lery, had been carried off.
Suspicion fell upon the prisoner Richard, who has been seine
time in the service of Mr. Giles, as porter. Vales, the officer,
was employed,. and took him into custody. On searching his
lodgings, a piece of wax, having on it the impression of the
street door key, was found. It was then thought advisable to
apprehend the other two 'prisoners. They have each under.
gone separate examinations ; their statements as to time and
interviews were very contradictory. A person named Price
was also in custody and examined, but was discharged. On
inspecting the lock of the street door, a piece of a skeleton
key was found to have been broken in it. The three prisoner*
were remanded for a future examination. Every article a
Mr. Giles's wearing apparel, except what he wore at the time,
was taken away. H
e estimates his entire loss at between two
and three hundred pounds.
A young man applied to ;W. CONANT, the Magistrate, for
advice how to proceed under the following circumstances:-lie
stated that there had been persons in this country for sonic time
purchasing race-horses for the use of his Royal Highness the
Duke d'Angouleme, and the order,being completed, Saturday
last was the day fixed for taking them to Dover, for embarkation.
One of the grooms unfortunately lodged in the same house with
the applicant, and on Friday night, as the complainant was
going to bed, he found a young man who slept with him in
such a state of intoxication unit he went down stairs and retiliest-
' ed the groom would suffer him to sleep with him for that night,
to which he consented. When he awoke in the morning, lie
found to his astonishment that his bedfellow had van►shed,
and with him the complainant's watch, chain, and seals, value
about 101. After much inquiry, he discoveredl that Brown set
off at day-break that morning for Dover, with some of the
horses, and that the embarkation was to take place this evening.
He therefore wished to know if the Magistrate could give him
any assistance to recover his property ? Mr. CONANT a lea
if he could afford the expence of senching a person to Dover ?.
The young man said, very badly indeed. 'The worthy Illagis:
trate then directed Schofield the officer to go to Bow-street, anal
ask if they Would Send down an officer, at the expellee of that
establishment? and if not, Oat Schofield himself should!
in-
stantly start for Dover, and, if possible, apprehend the
delin-
quent before he embarked. ' Ma-
VieioN-lism..—Yesterday, L. B. A LLts Esq. the 'p ~t-gistrate,
gistrate, Went to Camberwell workhouse, for' the' Puirsin-g
taking the examination of Mary Culling, who was foun ):
c,_
in Peckham-fields on Sunday last, nearly dead, from the which
of a desperate wound in her throat, and lacerated arms,
_i,
she described to have been inflicted by amen dressed in the. gearta
of a sailor. Mr. Allen put several questions to her relatirea,
the transaction, and from her reluctance to disclose the
.1...:
facts, it was supposed she was concealing the truth. On being,
however, closely interrogated by the Magistrate, she at le tcle_
acknowledged that she herself had made the attempt upon I r,
' rtunes an
life in a fit of desperation, brought on by the misfortunes
gpeOroireurtaysotafthe.er family. She lies still at the workhouse in n Jan'
andQ QUEEN-SQUARE.—lthre:tegihaytarOyneAosfytilumemtalces44.
charged by her master, a stocking-weaver, in
Fie-strelee'stated
being disorderly, and refusing to obey his orders. l
him about t"
to the Magistrate, that she had been bound to him
ir e silo
very refractory, and would not do her work. She ?_ would
years, but during the last twelve months she
idea of going to a factory at Manchester? and said. she would
„,a,
rather go upon the town than beunder his controul ue;is,„
the corn
obliged, under these circumstances, to inform
~
cd, lest
sinners at the Asylum of the resolution she Lad r
ornovi unable
her ruin should be effected by her precipitate and ung
turned
disposition. Ile would willingly submit to her being,,,, ?„,
over to any other master, but he could not recommend ft'ia.,
any honest tradesman.—The Magistrates said, it Vi,.. inf, and
mentable to see the numerous instances of the_prinornion__
ball conduct of the girls brought up i►i this noble tl"
the contrary,
soldiers' under who s
widowse ee e
anthdeyar:rdeeeinnsi
been repeatedly mad; even to Col. Wisu,elt`on's,
19 out of •20 were unworthy characters • when, on e
most im,
mostly all the boys turned out good ; therefore there of
been something improper in their system of eduhcfr'vaion had
the serjeants who attended replied, that this observation
women
educatedri...
their morals. On being asked why she ickle her,
cheater, she said her master threatened to skin an ,P . The
tto
,
and she wished to get away trued ccot4arceteewnout:lttie'Arntestrdugtehnilanii-1
:rorn him before he did_,
,fshe
Magistrate told her if she was ill treated hy.her rreans,buit she
complained at the office, she would get sausfactten
___.,„„ted
must'obey him, and do his work: The master th
..,_cluirsZea.
to try her again, and consequently the charge was als`

ri••••••••••••
Before the introduction of printed News
it appears that great families had a sort of Pl'
zetteers in London, who transmitted to them the
news of the day in written letters. This caste'
accounts for the following mernorandum) Prei"
served in the CLIFFORD family To CaPt"
letters
ItonixsoN, by my Lo. com'ds for vvriting
of nenies to his L'p for a half year, 51."
papers,

--- .
GOlllttiE OF EXCHANGE, /40113. ,F.
Amstet damIS 9 • C.
Ditto, at Night l4 5
Rotterdam I le 9
Antwerp l4 9 . 44 Ili
Hamburg!) 3B I 4 Us.
Altona
es 90
~"" us.
Paris, a Day's sight
Ditto - i
.0 iii•-
Bourdeaux, ditto
Ilw• id°"."
Frankfort ou the I%lain
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa 6i Efte
Barcelona
5evi11e.......a5f
..
Gibraltar 1• • • 504
Leghorn , ...... 40
fie..va ...
Matta 45 --NalrICC. ...... . . :381 , os,
Palermo 491-Venice, Ital. Lir. Ss
19 •
114 per
Lislunt . , 5l
'Oporto 513
................ : .......... .
RioJaneltro
...........
1 Dublin „..,, gi Cork 9/ Pul Cent'

rl%,
1.0 , 0P -
0
Portugal Gold, in Coin 3 I
e, 7 I)
Foreign Cold, in Bars l l 0
New Doubloons
o 4 9,
New Dollars 0 411,1,........e_____.
siivpr iii it,.. st.uhrii
___:-........-----

BULLION.

BIRTHS. • lic Lac r
of (s)nir doteeoB.dct
liernsktanr A,arat.t
mitita.,h.ootifsaaisot
nth. e Admiralty
Daniel 1343r5.
On Sunday setenight, the Lady - of• the Rev'. , living.
Vicar of Bethersden, of a son, being her tenth child --

,
On
eTyt:esordaAym,
etlrlieeaB.thuplin:sreta,nyt,oautn:et.s.tPeter, C°rnbil''l'olsiletnrv,
TCf
}.
tozAiar.
Ar.nnnii 13
enttosoi:i
Compton
Godfrey
Peckham,•
SurreY, to Mary,.eldseasnt odaftjtglletiell° the lit°
t misirdtth.ehafirctc
coYdsealtalutiong:thffc 'oearfat nopSniiit
h.:Jies:a
it.
;Iris
tet:rsfel
Itsiltilfla
r!hultr6airhCocigrnh:
itapsciiieeurfill,
of ici 1 e::!otri.
,- . ,
tali ell'
Yesterday, at Wickham Kent, Mr. Riehrd• Grit f isevi.,
Zoyn,,ecalilest datt,pahtef of the late Mr. Danierreatvel6
_.....„.
- useway. .
----------.--7
. ,

Itti:\eOleoizi,.itenan_bticetetFivh:
se.hrie
c.
tthoef
t4hdelliantsetacnnhtliiisrot
Thorpen "-are' at his.house in Portland-040%0_ 'w-
ary nansbury.
(.lentti
parDitir:2l;isceta,it'Pretendary of .Dutharo,
LlosOr
tn:: tat.); :14
ahr
wi nisc tka: t
widow
w houseo!fhlteYhirniee st;:tpv'epn' 6leer:l4llEllcscrq2ll:::4:::::,:eircosltre
and "
on tahgeed2(37t4h
yoefsarclmir,s.RFobaeurtitoli,oer:el;:euitilier,,
8n Sunday, the 6th,instant, aed 'four 11417iferoo,140f.'
numung, 'youngest son of N. Cumnang,
Ckeyno-walk Chi tees.
-
I-
Printed and Published for the PII;PILIETOBS, St the
t'•
Office, 'No. llt? t • Strand by •T Ceti S,