The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-19 00:00:00

ROEBERY ON THE "WINDSOR RAILWAY.

but
liest should
odomtnulaead accom-
pany Yesterday morning two gentlemen, foreigners, entered
the 10.50 train for Windsor, and immediately after taking
their places in a first-class carriage they were joined in the
same compartmentby three persons of not only respectable
but of gentlemanly appearance and manner. In the pro-
gress of their journey, the three persons last mentioned
produced some cards, and used some efforts to get the fo-
reigners to join them in the game. This, however, they
declined, and nothing had occurred to excite the suspicion
of the latter during the remainder of the journey. Soon
after leaving the train, however, one of them discovered
that3hxtor.
1. ihni
beens
Long,p bankrooet
robbed
bnee
eto
dct
le
esor,hadclerk
asntbedoel
.e been
ihhnee pickedbboaotuhroke
borough
ognfhaol
notes.
eo c.
magistrates,faosu case cdhontthgaea Itnl
ait
nnihngde.
men so robbed at once proceeded to the residence of
communicated their loss to that gentleman, and also
described the persons of their fellow-travellers in the train.
Mr. Long at once despatched a messenger to Mr. Egar,
the superintendent of police at Windsor, requesting his
immediate attendance, and on his arrival he was informed
of the robbery. Mr. Egar said he was at the railway station,
and actually saw the five gentlemen get out of the same
carriage, and such was the notice taken of them that he
had no doubt he should be able to recognise the whole of
them again. Inquiries were at once set on foot% and it
was soon aseerLateed that the three gentlemen who were
" wanted" had engaged a fly to take them to the Hampton
races. Mr, Egar, with one of his sergeants (Noble), and a
member of the Bucks police, at once went in pursuit of
point out the p Li. • ties Mr. Egar, in consequence, took
it‘nhveifintndhdaiioenrvgat thieves, and
uattnh
tdeh oer na reachingiceys,
driver
a hHamptone theydriv el were e rtbeheenot
lleo
fromng
his person with him, and while one of the races was going
on one of the thieves wss seen in the betting-stand with
betting-book in hand, and offering to take or give the odds.
Mr. Egar approached him, and having quietly intimated
that he " wanted him" for being concerned with two
others in robbing two foreign gentlemen of 801. in bank
notes on the Windsor Railway. requested that he would
at once retire to the back of the stand and not submit
himself to be put to to the unpleasant ordeal of being laid
hands on. The accused with the utmost coolness replied
that the superintendent must be very much mistaken, as
nothinghot
treokunbelewhis
give his name, or any
him' as he requested. Ho then accompa d hb
four Bank of England notes for 51. each, together
searched,
large roll onotes on the " Bank
accuser wthoa
laye v whatever
aonfdtshoenma him,t matter. r.
ebayraitncre.,Eadngdahr iasnddreheissboefa,tockeresnetod
Wind-
sor, ne
dr
St. Martin's-lane, and numbered 4,715, and a
Barwise,
massive gold watch, were found on him. The " flaw.
massive
ffin
by
afiepxypamined on this day before the
CowefirtshEtn3ogt
Engraving,"
shove7nprgeo:l;e:
asbtneadtt
ti
:fang a-
betting-book, Hampton,o
k, a fold wwhaetrceh ,
ank
of England, and the betting-book appeared a mere blind.
anmotoeus,nzhwi which
ewere
excellentf for var i various
imitations um s,
oa
ind
those to a consider ntshi de eur
The prisoner is a man about 38 years of age, stout, and of
r
account of himself, and was taken away in the course of
eesnrwienatgr
otihnbyea respectability. He refused to
magis-
trates at that place, on the charge of having been ed
concern
in the robbery. ,
ohoa
rnte
evening
vfhr

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