The Sun.
London, England, 1866-03-14 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—.Ths Day'

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
DAMAGING A PICTURE.—James Reed, described
as a hawker, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt
ith
wilfully damaging a picture, the property of a ge
tleman, residing in John-street, Adelphi. 011
John Morgan, a young man, porter at the ane, to
rooms in Savile-row, said that on the pre; 4,,,°J.
afternoon a gentleman purchased an Italian 'to
scape at the rooms, and asked him to take "r
John-street, Adelphi. In the evening, while c;ri:
rying the picture along Tichborne-street, the Kog
soner and two or three other men, all ha the
baskets, obstructed him and on his requesting cd
prisoner to move so hat he might pass, he exehl,i°lod
" I'll shove this stick through your picture,' us
immediately did so. The gentleman was des only
that the prisoner should not be prosecuted,
requiring that the damage should be paid. • Tyr'
The evidence having been corroborated, Jr. and
whitt asked what was the amount of damage'
ns of
the porter said about but the painting w'
the value of £l3. The gentleman, however'
e
not care much about the damage to the picture: to
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner was fortunaltoto
have alighted on a man who seemed to like to case
his picture damaged. He should deal with the,sr
as one of assault, and fine the prisoner 405.,
month.

HALF A YEAR AGTOII.—"AEuguS. sttls Stuta, a younn
ntpeear,
e nwogf
pa
aFsa
rrsbteuri
deiots eUrogai
fehr
ket clothes
Glb
leerfur rmeaaannnAdsl r.
a.
neckerchief,
age t , cba r gt ehue 101 0
secutor said that half a year
Pennington-street, St. George-in-the-East, alici "co
prisoner also lodged there for two days avd
nights. He then missed his suit of clothe" pri-
uaggaor
ho bakers.
was Sr;
o a P
i rat
e
necktie. He saw no more of his clothes or thy into
soner until last night, when the thief eaulfo at
Messrs. Gunwood's sugar house, where he caul as
work, and asked for employment. He irorne—lle
recognised the coat on the prisoner's hae.';', frola
was sure it was his property. He brought 1,"„ecl it
Germany more than a year ago. Jae "va'"en o'4
at 20s. only, but the whole suit when stol
worth £3. 100,
Hunrick Wulinan, brother of the last "Ow
also identified his brother's coat, which he s 3
Arlo
prisoner's back last night.
The evidence having been translated to thaertP, ho,
soner by M. Wintjen, interpreter to the e°that 13`
said the coat was his own property, and,ratt his
brought it from Germany. It was a gift "-
father, for whom it was too large. '135
• 5
The prosecutor repeated his evidence, agala
certain the coat was his property. lie w 53
confirmed by his brother.
stc'
Mr. PrrawgoetßcitomumnEitßtesd._stheampruiesionHeeraftohr,
atr.Labhotir
joy:
THE to 11/3
was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with
ing a watch and a pair of boots belonging,loool
brother, George Heath,
Rdesdraa(3l3'l();
the property of Joseph Balackarem.an, and
On the 25th of last month the prisoner was,B.
ing with his brother at No. 24,
Stepney. He was missing on the followintarget
and the property, the subject of the present tth lth
was gone. Last night George Heath met
brother at Riverhead, in Kent, and taxed also
the robbery, which he admitted. The prisellots to
said he had sold his brother's watch and b°,,e stole°
man at Lewisham, in Kent, and the rest of or.
qurr
property to another man at Oakstead,
Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner for a "'