The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-06 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY.—This morning Mr. Walker,
a jeweller, carrying oubusiness in Holborn, attended
before Mr. Vaughan, relative to the retention of
some jewellery which he alleged was his property,
and of which he had been robbed two years ago.

It appears that two years ago, in April, 1865, a
burglary was committed on the premises of Mr.
Walker, and jewellery to the extent of £2,000 Ras
stolen, the thieves getting clear off. Nothing was
heard of the matter until a week or two ago, when
Mr. Walker was accidentally passing the shop of
Mr. Parker, jeweller, Corporation-buildings, Clerk-
enwell, when he he saw a plaited gold cross of
a very peculiar description, and a number of
seals and keys, which he felt quite certain
formed a portion of the property of which he was
robbed. The police were communicated with, and
Inspector Brennan called upon Mr. Parker, and,
relating the circumstances to him, told him
that the property had better be produced
before the magistrate at Bow-street, where
he could give such explanation as he felt
necessary. Mr. Parker said the property was his,
and he was quite certain, for it could not have
formed a part of that stolen from Mr. Walker, as
he had had it in his possession for a very long time.
Mr. Walker felt so positive in the matter
that the police took charge of the property,
and proceedings were instituted at Bow-
street. ➢lr. Vaughan, after hearing the statement
of Mr. Walker, who positively swore to a gilt cross
as being his, adjudged the matter ; and when it
was last before the court Mr. Wakeling, the soli-
citor who appeared for Mr. Parker, produced a
gilt cross of precisely the same description as that
sworn to by Mr. Walker, which had been produced
a few days previous in Gray's-inn-lane. IlThis ren-
dered another adjournment necessary, and this
morning Mr. Walker attended, when Mr. Vaughan
drew his attention to the duplicate cross of the one
he had sworn to as his property, and which he said
was a very peculiar one. Mr. Walker, after exa-
mining the articles, said they were quite similar.
Mr. Vaughan said the ideutification of the pro-
perty by Mr. Walker had altogether failed as far
as the cross was concerned, because a similar one to
that stolen had been purchased by Mr. Parker,
who showed that it was not of that rarity which
Mr. Walker supposed. The seals and keys were
common Birmingham manufacture, and, under all
the circumstances, he should order Mr. Inspector
Brennan, who bad charge of the property, to re-
turn them to Mr. Parker.

Mr. Parker said he could, if it had been neces-
sary, proved beyond all doubt that the property had
bee' in his possession the time he had stated, and
therefore it could not have been stolen from Mr.
Walker.

The property was then delivered to Mr. Parker,
and the parties left the court.

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