The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-10 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:

Pdsr-Orrtct Roneray.--4Ohn Goodman and William Gar-
rick were brought up on a charge of hiving stolen a parcel con-
taining a 1,0001. Bank note and other property, belonging to the
house of Sparrow and Co. bankers!, Neweavtle-under-Lyne, on its
Way through the Post-Office, to the house of Sir Richard Carr
dylin and Co,
The principal evidence was Daniel Callaghan, a fishmonger, who
keeps a stall in Fleet-market, and partook of the prey : he stated,
that he was acquainted with a man named Walsh these 20 years,
whose daughter was married to the prisoner Goodman. About
twelve Months ago he met Walsh in Holborn. conversing
With him, the prisoner (Garrick) came up and spoke to Walsh.
After he went off, Walsh said, that roan could be of service to us ;
he has a situation in the Post Office, and could get valuable parcels
for us. A few days after he met them in Thompson's vaults i n Holborn.
On that occasion Walsh said to Garrick, " You have a good
chance of making money, and if you meet with any thing Calla-
gait knows where 1 live." About a week after that he met Gar-
lick in a public-house, who asked him where Walsh was, as he
had got a parcel containing notes to a considerable amount. He
then took him to •Walsh's house, when Garrick opened the
parcel, and showed it to Walsh; it contained a 1,0001. note and
bonds to the amount of 2 or 3,0001., which Walsh said he would.
keep, but Garrick said he would burn ; he did so accordingly.
He added, that they were from the house of Glynn and Co., bad
come from a great distance, and would not be missed for three or
four days. Walsh took the note to Goodman, who came to where
they were, and observed, that he would give 9001. for them ; the
prisoner said that they would be content with 8501. Goodman
agreed, and promised to call on Walsh on the morrow to pay it;
he did so; Walsh told witness that he had got the note changed
at the Bank ; witness asked, who changed it? Walsh replied, lie
did not care who, and gave witness 250/. as his share.
George Mills examined by Mr. Haestee.—Was in the employ
of Mr. Boyce, livery-stable keeper, Fetter-lane ; lent a one-horse
chaise to Callaghan, to go to Uxbridge, on the 20th of September
last ; Goodman, the prisoner, entered the chaise with Callaghan ;
they both returned at 10 o'clock at night ; could not swear that
it was Goodman that had returned with Callaghan.
James Parker, a surveyor, residing at Uxbridge, saw Callaghan
and Goodman at the King's Arms, Uxbridge, on the 25th of
September.

Matthew Carter, a city constable, resided in No. 21, Distaff-
lane; was a shell-fishmonger; Garrick lodged in his house for
three years; never saw Callaghan in company with the prisoner;
saw him no more than two or three times in his life, when he
came to his house enquiring for Garrick.
Jeremiah Callaghan, a boy 13 years old, knew Garrick from
having seen him come to the stall to his father ; saw him also at
his father's house Gray's Inn Buildings ; was at Goodman's house
last Sunday three weeks with his father ; Walch was there ; saw
Walch and Goodman at his father's house often.
Julia Mahoney, a servant of Callaghan, saw Walsh and Good-
man at her Master's hones on Sunday week.
Mrs. Callaghan saw Garrick, Welsh, and Goodman several times
with her husband.

Several clerks in the Post Office were examined to prove that
Garrick was in the Foreign Letter department, and that on the
night on which the parcel was stolen, he had been sorting letters,
and had an opportunity of taking the parcel.
A clerk from the Bank of England deposed, that on December
Sth a Person got a 4001. bank-note changed, and gave his name
Phillip Murrell. On the evening of the same day another person
got a 6001. note changed and gave his name John Sparrow. The
witness, from some circumstance, suspecting that there was fraud
connected with it, asked him why he gave a different name in
the morning. lie replied that it was not he, but Mur-
rell who was there in the morning ; to the best of his belief,
Goodman was the person who gave his name as Sparrow.
Several other witnesses were examined to prove that the
connection between Callaghan and the two prisoners was kept up
Until a late period. The identity of the notes was established by
Benjamin Longworth, at that period a clerk in the house of
Glynn and Co.

Ellis, the officer, apprehended Goodman on the 4th instant,
and on the sth he searched his house, and found therein two pieces
of wax, flattened with the impression of key■ on them, together
with a bag containing 3or 400 sovereigns. lie is supposed to
have planned all the stage coach robberies that have taken place
within these twelve years.,—Committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(Twis DAT.)
The Baron de Kruger was charged with an assault on a Mr.
Medix, last night in Duke-street, St. James's. A charge was
likewise made by the Baron's lady against Mr. Medix fur assault-
ing her. Tbet-esee ooestpiod nearly • two• bourn,' trot Mr. Medi*
threw out some hints of the title of Baron being assumed for pur-
poses 4. too nuntsrous to mention.". and Staid the lady was a lady..
bird The Baron retaliated wart*, and each party wit, order-
ad to find bail.

Sarah Smith, a remarkably fine-looking woman, was for about
the 10th time brought np for being disorderly. She has a most
dignified air, and figured in the dock with as much ease as if in a
drawing-room, and her plausibility has frequently saved her from
that anti-cyprian recreation the tread-mill. The watchman
charged her with being drunk. She charged the watchman with
being ungentlemanly, and on Mr. Conant's telling her
she had no business to walk the streets in that way,
she inquired with much sweetness if he would keep her without.
This was rather a home thrust to the worthy Magistrate, who did
not seem to relish the proposition, and in proceeding to sentence
her to seven days' recreation in Cold-Bath-fields, he said that he
would teach her a better sense of propriety.

MARYLEHONE.—(Tnie DAY. )
William Buddy, whose head and face were marked with
wound. and clotted blood, was charged with beating his wife to
the danger of her life.

Patrick Kelly, constable, was called last night to a house in
Cato-street, where he heard the cry of murder ; be was told by
seine women at the door that the prisoner had nearly murdered
his wife, and chewed him the room where he was. Witness at-
tempted to enter, but the door was locked ; he then cried out
who is there, to which the prisoner answered, that nobody
could get in, and that he would run soy person through, that
would attempt it. Witness immediately went' for assistants, who
accompanied him, and he then forced the door, at the hack of
which were placed some chair..
Lawrence Brown, who was present at forcing the door, corro-
borated this testimony.
The prisoner stated, that upon his coming home at half-past
seven last night, he found his wife and another young woman, both
tipsy, and he desired the latter to go sway, but his wife said that
she should not, upon his insisting, they both left the.room, and his
wife cried out murder. He denied having beaten her.

The young woman not having corn, forward, an officer was
dispatched for her that she might give an account of the manner
in which the wife was treated, but they had not returned when we
went to press.

. THAMES POLICE—(Tuts DAL )
.Aix Davis, a comely dame of the Wapping caste, profusely
bedecked with ribbons, and garnished with a bonnet which %would
hare wafted a moderate sized boat down the River, was placed at
the bar, charged by William Rowe, a quiet well-meaning diminu-
tive sort of a gentleman, with robbing him of his watch, and
thirty shillings. . .

complainant stated, that having indulged too freely on the
preceding evening in his libations of that generous liquor—yclept
rum and water, he was endeavouring to find his way home
without paying any particular respect either to the right, the left,
or the middle of the street, when he was accosted by the person
at the bar, with whose gay appearance he was immediately struck
—4, now weuld'nt you hare been 'truck, your Worship," said
William, who had net altogether slumbered away the effects of
the previous evening's debauch. After the preliminaries of intro-
duction, continued he, had been gone through, I invited her to partake
of a glass of rum and water ; she nothing loth, consented, and we
continued drinking together until I got completely soxmolified."
How he got home he would not pretend to say, but at day light,
he found himself safely housed in his own apartment. His first
are was to look to his pmkete—they Were empty ; his next search
was after his watch at was absent, and in a
paroxysm of rage
and despair, he prepared to summon hislandlady to a eousultation.
On reaching the door, however, he foutiO it bolted on the outside,
a caution which mine hostas adopted in consequence of the in-
toxicated state of her lodger on the preeeding evening. This fact
created fresh euspicions, and without consulting the assistance of
bells, he raft to the door, seised hold of the lock with one hand,
and the staple with the other, and
" Forc'd their rotten jaws asunder."
The noise brought up the landlord and landlady, who with some
difficulty soothed his rage, and haring satisfied himself of their
good intentions, he sallied forth to the spot of his previous even-
ing's adventure. He had only got a few paces from his door
when he met the prisoner coming out of a gin-shop. He taxed
her with the theft ; she denied it, and he brought her before his
Worship.
The woman, in defence, persisted in her innocence. She ad-
mitted that she had received some money from the complainant,
but it was freely given by him.
The evidence of the complainant being positive, she was eoln-
mined.