The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

The eight pri-onerF, Shaw, Badcock, Gardiner, Bun-
cher, Clinton, Mary Charunt an, Mary 13uncher, and
Charles Kelly, who stand charged with being concerned
in the robbery of plate and jewellery on the premises of
Messrs. Williams and Clapham, 13 and 14, Strand, were
again remanded for another we, k, without any further
proceedings hrir,g taken in the case.
Charles White Dillon, ia.t. publisher of the Weelly
Chronicle, appeared, cn a summons, to answer the charge
of having committed a common asaiult on Mr. liJbert
W. Rus,ell, one of the proprietors of the paper.
A great many imputations were exchatik:ed during the
pruco, dings, but they were desti.ute of interest to the
public.

Mr. HENRY bound over the defendant to keep the
peace towards Mr. for a p riod of six mouths.

CLERKENIO2LL

Charley Henry Gazelee, a young man of respectable
ajeararae, who wua de6erth d in the polic..-heut as a
cigar-de • esiding at No. 6. 14,11yrint-lane, City,
was placid at th'• bar b.fore Mr. Cotnbe, charged b)
police-constable Raker, 170 G, under the following ex-
traordinary circumstane:—

R. ker having br-en sworn, stated that yesterday
morning, at about half-pmst two o'clock, he was on
duty in St. John-street, Clerkeuwelt, when the prisoner
came up, accosted him, and said It is u fine morning."
Witne.s said " Yes, it is." The prisont-r then said,
" How goes on business ? " Wittiest replied, " Oh,
pretty biisk." The prisoner said, " What do you thiiik
of this ? " and presented to his head a large horse
pist,l, which he pulled out of his Feket. Witness said,
" What else have you got about you ? " The prisoner
said "Be quiet, a burglary is to be committed to-night
by a gshg of thieves." Witness asked him where it was
to take place; he said, " At a large cloth manufacturer's,
No. 83, St. Johu-ttlyet, Cletkenvell, near the Old Red
Lion Tavern." Witness said, " Then you must know
the persons who intend to commit the burglary, and you
must come with me to the stati9n-house." He collureii
him, and taking the pistisl from him, took him to the
station-house. Oa tkarching him he found a tubaccti-
hox and 4s. 6d.. The pistol was unloaded, and upon it
was Qugraved "Dublin Castles," and the royal coat
of arnis.

Mr. COMA —ls there such a place as the clothrlealer's
near the- Old Red Lion, St. John-street? Raker—
There is, your Worship.
Mr. COMBE—IS the prisoner known to the police?
Waddington. the gaoler, said he knew the prisoner well
as bring connected with thieves. He was a touter r.t
firs in town and country, and j ined gangs with the E
0. tables, or " under b even and over seven," and wa,
.:lways ready to j in in any "plant" or bchrtne of /dun-
ter. He would follow boys and older thieves and droi,
a handkerchief or other article, and then charge an in-
nocent person with a robbery for the purpinse of render-
ing himself conspicuous and getting his expenses at the
sessions. He was a eoneoctor and designer of all sorts
of plans, and a "nose" who would decoy persons into
delinquencies, and give infortea,iion to the police wi,h a
view of being rewarded and ultimately getting' a situation
in the police f i.e..; and during the Chartist mania h.
rendered hircs.lf conspicuously ridiculous in his
tuarasuvres as a special constable. tie (Waddinet iti)
thought him a fool, who wanted to make bimsel appear
as Mr. Somebody, when in reality', he was Mr. Nobody,
He was allays hanging about and interfering with the
police-efficers. _ _ _

The prisoner wa3 very evasive in his answers, and gave
a most unsatisfactory account of him,t•lf.
Mr. COMBE told the prisoner that he must find good
bail, or he would be sent to prison. He was then
locked up.