The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGtNCE.

B o*-ST REET.—(OITT it AGE .)—Yesterd ay Thomas ar
ring,ton, Thomas Ingram and Ed ward Caseman, private soldiers.
of the Coldstream Guards, were brought in the custody of five
or six beadles and constables, charged with wilfully.breaking
the windows of Mr. Chambers, a respectable tradesman in
Broad-street, St. Giles's, and with other acts of outrage.
It was stated by severalwitnesses, that the three prisoners were,
seen reeling along the street about one o'clock in the afternoon,
singing occasionally, and insulting every passenger of either sex
they happened to meet. As they were passing :Ur. Chambers'
shop, the prisoner Ingram pushed Caseman against the window,
and his elbow went through a pane, upon which, with an oath,,,
he thrust his fist through another. Mr. Chambers, who was at),
dinner, came out, and was insisting upon,payro ent for the glass,.
when Ingram struck him on the nose. They went to a public
house, whither Mr. Chambers followed, and a beadle was called,
in but he was assaulted and beaten by the prisoners Ingriare
and Caseman, and it was with difficulty they were secured,
when four or five snore officers arrived. A crowd of nearly 300
persons were collected about the public-house.
Ingram, in his defence, said, the whole charge was false.
Caseman admitted breaking the windows, and said- he was'
willing to pay for them. The other prisoner Carrington said
he took no part in the tricks of his comrades, and it was stated
by the officers that he was more quiet than the others.
Mr. MistsßulL expressed his strong disapprobation of the;
conduct of Ingram and Caseman, and ordered that they should)
pay for the windows, or be committed to the House Gl' Correc-
tion for 14 days, and also that they should find bail for the as-'
sault upon Mr. Chambers and the Officer.—They were detained
in custody.
Mr. Chamberi said, he regretted very much to inform the
Magistrate, that the soldiers of the Guards were to be seen
about the parish, almost every day, in a state of drunkenness,
acid conducting themselves improperly.
BuTCHEß.S.—Another investigation took place respecting a
number of informations laid by order of the parish officers of
St. Clement Danes, against the butchers, &c., in Clare-market,
for exercising their callings on the Lord's Day, commonly
called Sunday ; the scene having become the moat disorderly-+.
the shops were opened, the same as on any other day. One of
the most respectable butchers, who attended yesterday to his
summons, expressed himself to be ashamed of the scenes that
had taken place in the market, and wished that serving on a
Sunday was entirely abolished. The Parish Officers had
only given instructions to summon Those who, cat-lied on
their business after half-past ten o'clock. The Magistrate in=
fomed them, that they had better comply with the time allowed,
by the parish'officers, as the Act of Parliament allowed* no
hour.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.—BURGLARY AT MR. ORDF.'S%

—The first public examination relative to this extensive robbery
-,
took place yesterday. The persons charged were Richard Ja,go,
Thomas Beck, Mary, his sister, Charles Marsh .bewis, as re-
ceiver, and two others, who were discharged.
It was stated by Mr. Orde, that he left London:in June last;
and left his house in Berkeley-square, in the care of Jago and
his wife ; and that it was robbed of valuable apparel; linen;
watches, clocks, jewellery, and trinkets to a great amount
trifling part of which is traced. .
R. Jago's confession was read.—He states, that soon 'after Mr.
Orde had left town, the woman Beck, with whom he' had co-
habited, and to. whom he allowed 3s. per Week, 'watched
him out of Mr, Orde's house, as he.was going to work in themorning, ariaasked him for money, or she would kick up
row, stating, that he could get something out of .Mr,. Orde's,
house, and after other meetings, he gave her one of Mrs. Orde'.
silk cloaks to pleyge. At another time she forced in at
and opened one of the dressing-room drawers, and took away..a,..
coat; she repeatedly urged him to le the house be'bri)ke open,
threatening to send to Mr. Orde, upon his refusal ; she could
find some men :,who would do it ; lastly, she took IMO by the
collar, and Said, she would take him to Bow-street 3 if he refused
to acquiesce to her proposal ; and he at length did so, as she re-
minded him that he might as well go on, as he had done.enedgii:
He let her fit three keys afterwards, and at a meeting in Chan-,.
dos-street, with Thomas Beck, he produced then; 'grid the 'rob-
bery was fixed on, Beck being left to find two associates in guilt.
Informant sent his wife out, and let the man Beck fat° the
kitchen, when he left also, bidding for (.rod's sake, to
mind how he di4Posed of the. things. - Beck let-in Chas. harsh,
a man of the name of Gas, not in custody. He returned with
his wife soon after nine o'clock, and the house having been
stripped, he went to Mr. Orde's brother and to Bow-street did
next morning.
Beck's confession went to criminate Jago as having planned
the robbery. , • .
Pew, who, lodged with Gates in Vine-street, the latter of
whom was admitted King's evidence, proved that partdf the
stolen property was concealed in his cellar, and that .Beck had
taken several bundles from thence. Saw Gates in company
with Lewis, a dealer in marine stores in White-hart-yard, who
was proved to have purchased part of the articles stoke.
The evidence of Gates corroborated that of Pew, and con-
nected the whole of the prisoners together.
Two women were discharged, and the other five were re-.
mended for re-examination on Saturday.

QOF,pr-SQUARE.--#OIiIiEILY OF Mn. STANTIOPE'S-
TH 0119 E; IN SLOANE-ST ItE E T.—Yesterday, Field and Maker,
who were apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the
burglary at the Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope's house ii -Sloane.
Street, Chelsea, were again brought up for examination. The
.Hon. Mr. Stanhope was in attendance, and stated to- the Ma:
gistiate,' that although every possible inquiry and exertion had.
been 'made relative to the robbery in his house, no direct evi-
dence, in addition -to what had already been stated,- could. 13..
I brought forward against the prisoners. Field had been noticed
lurking-about the house prior to the robbery, and Barker was
in tile habit of visiting the servant maid. Another young man,
who was in custody on suspicion of the same offence, was taken
to the above office. Under these circumstances the prisoners
were discharged.
M A RY-LE-110 NE OFF I cE. Yesterday two men named
Evans and Bainbridge, alias Gibbons, and a woinan named
Williams, were charged before Mr. Itawlinson, with-attack-
ing, cruelly beating, and robbing a farmer named Thompson,
in .the Edgeware-road, the preceding evening. It appeared from
the evidence of ,Staples, Ellis, and another officer, that they had
received information of a man having been robbed and nearlV
murdered near West End Lane. They went to the. place, and.
at the Bull Inn they found Mr. Thompson, a farmer of Re-
tree, in bed ; he stated to them, that he was drinking at the.
Lion, and had at eleven o'clock left the house in conipartr
the female prisoner; on turning round near West End Lane,
he was suddenly stopped and his frock thrown over his eyes. Ile
was then knocked down, and while lying on the ground W"
beaten in a shocking manner, anti robbed of his coat, hat, and

. ,
21. 14s. in money. The poor man is quite blind, and dunger-
ously hurt from the effects of -the beating. The landlord In-
formed the officer that Evans had assisted the farmer to his'
house the night before. Bainbridge had given the hatand stick
to a constable, saying he _found them, and on the officer going
to take him into custody he made a desperate resistahce. The
priSoners were remanded.
LA MBE T 11-ST 11. E Fr.—Yesterday William Arthur Bret, a
respectable looking middle-aged nia.n, was. brought to this Of-
free, in custody of Harris, the City Marshalinen, and fully
committed for trial to the Chelmsford Sessions, charged with
having feloniously forged and uttered a bill payable for -X2lO,
purporting to be drawn by T. Andrew on Ntessrs. "SparroYr
and Co. bankers at Chelmsford, and to be payable at the house
of Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and .W00d.,. Solititors, Great St.
Thomas Apostle. The prisoner made no,deferice he was clerk
to a respectable Solicitor in the countr:.

COAL-MARKET, Now. 28.
Ships at Nlarket. Ships sold
73/ Newcastle - 4114
19 Sunderland - -

Price. ,40
35s Od to 4411 d
3.1 s Od to -16 s Od

BIRTHS.
•
On Saturday last, Mrs. T. H. Buck-le, of Ilarnmet-street;
of a son.

On .Tuesday last, the Lady of J. W. Scrivenor, Esq., of 3
daughter.
Lately, at Stagenhoe, lierts, the Lady of John Carbonell, t
Esq., of a dauthter.