The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

POLICE 1N TELLIGENCE.

mANsioN.HoUSE.—Yesterday, a man, who called himself
James -C/Yrord, but who was stated to he a brotherof the.!-celel
batted Crowder, who geitted ninth renown fiw .roach-robberies
and who is now transported, washrought hdOtetlie.Lnan Mavoa;
on, a charge of having feloniously uttered a stolen note of M. of the
Birmingham hank. It was one of the parcel of notes, amounting
to 4.,0001., belonging to Messrs. Truman and Ilanhury.
Muses Moses, a elothesmon, residing in St. Maty-Ase, stated
that the pristmer tendered the note to him in payment for some
Clothes. knowing it to be stolen, he gave the prisoner in custody.
The Loan throa—Prisono, bow did you *nine possessed
of this note?—Prisoner---I got it in payment for some work which
I did„.for a gentleman. , .
The Loan M....Ton—What is your occupation ?—Prisouer.„--
am a cabitiewpaker.
The Loan Mayon-- Witcre do you live ?...-Prisonec (laugh
ing)._l live in the Complex,
The Loan, MAYOR repeated the quest i0n.,..,Pri50ner......4 have
sold all my things off, and was buying sorne,things to go in the
country, with this note.
The LORD AI A oß.—What was the work you did for it?--
The Privoncr.—l sohLtwo writing desks.
The Loan MA ron-IVltere were you when you sold them ?
The Privoner—Where Was I?—why it waken thestraet.
The Loan MaYox—Where did you m them?--The pri-
soner, who hesitated greatly, at length said he made them at
Chelsea.
Thi; Loan mayng—Where there ?—Prisoner—At Cooper'.-

Court. 1.
The Limn Mavoe,--.-At what moldier
..The Lotto Mar oa—You jived theiV, 1 presume a--Prisoner--
Yes, I did.
Tlie Loan Mamie---Now this is nut your real name which
you have given us ?—Prisoner—Yes, my Lord, it is. My•mas,-
tcr can' prove that ; he knows me by no other name.
The LORD MAYOR qUestioned the prisoner still further, whet'
he prevarisated considerably. He was then remanded.
GUILDHALL.—Fourratte v. AMU': NY.—Mrs. Hannah
,Kenny was charged with having destroyed the comfort, broken
the windows, and threatened the life of Mrs. Mary-Anne Fountain,
widow and chininey-sweeprese in Red Lion court, Bow.lane,
Mrs. MiKenny is the spouse of a lawyer's clerk--an Irish gen-
tleman, who preferm being any where rather than at home.
Mrs. M‘Kenny will have it that all hi. leisure hours are spent
in gallanting with the bulky chimney-ewerpress, Mrs. Fountain
—a living mountain of mummy ! How she got this notion into
her head did not appear ; but it was proved, that in consequence
thereof she haunts Mrs. Fountain'. premises morning, noon, and
night, breaking her windows, threatening to kill her, and calling
upon her to turn out her husband, though all Min. Fountain's
neighbours were ready to come forward and swear that she never
harboured bitn, and that she was not a woman that way inclined.
Mrs. 111‘Kenny, however, was not to he convinced by evidence.
She still persisted in affirming, that Mrs. Fountain bad got her
husband eernewhere, and wherever her husband was she had a
right to go--and go she would.
• Mr. Alderman Atesery ordered her to find bail to keep the
peace towards all the King's subjects, and towards the mountain-
ous Mrs. Fountain in particular.
The Km: v. Sumavae.—One Dennis Sullivan, a tailor,
recently imported frem Tipperary, was next
.placed at the bar,
charged with divers offences against his master. • ,
" Your Warehip," said the foreman of the "establishment"
to' which Dennis belongs, "'your Worship, he has neglected
inhuming
" Neglected what ?" said the Alderman.
Mourning, your Worship.--Mourning garments !" replied
wittunie.." shamefully neglected it ; to such, a degree that mis-
ter
was obliged to take an operative part upon.,it himself!"—
Witneos seemed quite aghast with astonishment, that any tailor
should have been guilty of neglecting mourning to such a de-
gm: and he added that Dennis came intotheshop that very morn-
ing, and made such a disturbance that they were obliged to call
in the aesistance of a constable; or they verily believed he would
have torn the shop down.
"Well, Dennis, said the Alderman, you hear what is al.
leged against you—what have you to say for yourself ?" •
"Is it myself, Sir? bind Dennis, twinkling his ayes, sod try-
ing tolook as if he knew exactly what be was about..
Yourself! why you um not Itnyl4,lly else, me you?" said
the •Aldertnan.
'Penni* tevinkleit hie eye* egeiti, mut pulled hitneelf up rein-
lutely
" VV. you are drunk now, Sir." said the Alderman.
ya flon4r," replied it was—it
first two Airier le , ,
And he. Was locked up to get sober.
The KING• MACKNIUS..-- William Markness was charged
with stealing a, very strange article—oto wit, a Saraesks. Head.
Thomas Quinhin sworn—" Your Worship, I'm the Watchman
of Snowhill, and Wu morning, it man Matter' atter one
o'clock; Y aeen this ebap tearink down the : Sararen'e Head, and
heaths going off with* it tinder his arm, only he seen ins; and
dropped:it, end I've got it here in the office."
The " head" as MC: Qulnlau—ealled it, was produced, but
it was only the sign thereof—the identical sign Which was stolen
about two years ago, and restored to its owner by the eutho-
rities at Bew-strret.
INlacknei,4 he was it servant riot of place, and plAtild
drunkenness in excuse fur his coedulo--vowing and, declaring
that he had On idea of what he hid done until it ma explained to
him just, before he, watt pit to the bar. 3
" Was he drunk.?" asked the Alderman.
" Indeed, he was a little that way," replied Mr. Quinlan, and
the Ownefa of the " head " declining to promecuie fin' the felonY,
he was fined t)s. for lig drunkenness and discharged.
•MABLBOBOUGHeSTRILET.—.Netterday Mrs. Mary Par-
rick, who was in custody up ein t charge of stealing a .gold watch,
&v. front the desk 014 Mrs. Defries, was hrought•again before
Mr. Dein,: the Magistrate, for re-examination. Mr. -Gregory,
who made himself so conspicuous on the previous day, on behalf of
Mrs. Parriek, weakn attendanee,and addressed the Magistrate, to
express his regret that Mrs. Patrick Should. have 'heen•locked•up
in a wetchhatese all aught, without a bed, as it appeared she had
Mr. DYER.--Upon my word, Sir, you are the,,,very last
person who :should say any thing upon that subject,
for `it
is entirely to you that she owes the inemiverlientse of which
you *peak. I told you yesterday that I would "accept your
hail for her' appearance this day, and : desired you to retire
to the clerk's office to enter into the necessary recognitances ;
but instead of doing so, when you' heard '''direetioni; given to
our officer to go and search the apartments of Mrs. Penick,
you , abruptly quitted, the „office, sod in a• most • improper
manner .went, direct to Mrs. Parriek'a hawse, and .there gave
intimation that the officer was coining to make a search.
Mr. Gregory, who did riot seem -to he aware that Mr. Dyer
knew of his having anticipated the officer at Mr. Perrick'e apart-
menus, appeared thunderstruck at this•address, and looked, what
is vulgarly-called, "all of a heap ;" having, however, recovered a
little front- the.first shock, he assured the Magistrate, in the most
solemn manner; that his -not luring gone to the clerk's• office to
tender him haili.arotte colt of his buying by mistake eupposed-that it
was late in the evening he max to come and enter into the wog-
nizances; atuthe actually did come in_ the evening for the pur-
pose, hut Mr. Dyer was gone; and with respect to hie having
gone to Moe. ,Parrick's house before the offieer,le, merely did. so
at the requestnf thatlady, to desire that her daughters mighenot
he alarmed, and that.thetwould at once give up all the keys to
the offieer: • , •
Mre. •Parriek being plated at the bat; the Magistrate inquired,
for Mrs. Defriea, but. there wee •Mret-Detriee present, and
Scofield, the officer, said, that he had stalled at the house • that
mornings to desire her attendance, but she Wei no where to he
found or heard OC
sicihoeetAt7witishaieseeng,d:en;talf,reaonri .
Aefries the tasihtweeprolnetterdc,ufar!iwtta:triiitrslt,:lthin,:itiltretahici.iakit:tahidla:et
told hintithe would have nothing more
it4noihdttoo:ttebiainitghl'intthlytetoithisestrteinpre:s;aest:
did it in a hurry; and believing
the watch, it itihnapost,
bf
einaetetietri: her mind, 1(110.4 the w :011:1:4"1 having hers or'n a
dciptolitetiPpip' popped it.thiht:tvasarnm(klioepttic
Detrital)
Mr. Dr Id not' It:shuffled off tthh:elt
'l4liwieene'rlf.to alTtyhe..elo4,lll,keilek4nsejigh:f.jtelNi! 48Z:1 thatthat teteerrinutinn:dr ;'he
shnnid
' ereiltre, 444 aununnne for the attendartee'of Mrs.
,
'hmica ;mu it not did laot, briog her forward, would issue a
wiment for het apprellepy' natter who had' swelled' the
alatttOenta of Mrs 1,404 wag there was nothing of a stiotpielette
to'utre to be sem there,W, on the contrary' there was every thing
to denote that,Met., Nyi4 404 her family were quite abovelliti
uet'eeeitY to summit a robbery. There was a consult rable onan'of
motley in eovereigus iu her desks andaloetunents which showed
414,1)4 herself:4ml her daughters have some hundreds of 'pounds
Goveruinept funds.- ~There was also found-en - Mrs. Per'