The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.—Messrs. Mayo and Barrett, assignees
of Thomas Jones, who kept the White . horse Tavern,
Fetter-lane, a bankrupt, were summoned for refusing to
.pay Si. 6s. 6d. for. three, quarters tithes, due to the Com-
miseioners of Tithes for St. Andrew's, Holborn.
Mr. Barrett said, that there were no assets in the hands
of the assignees, and that no business was now carried
on on the premises ; they were kept open because there was
a clause in the lease that it should be forfeited if the house
was shut Up, but it was notorious that the busi'neas was
only nominally carried on, and yielded no profit.
The Clerk to the Commissioners contended that the pay-
ment of the tithes could not be held to depend upon whe-
ther the occupation were beneficial or otherwise. It had
been admitted that the assignees had carried on the busi-
ness after the bankruptcy; and although it had turned out
an unprofitable trade, they had thereby subjected themselves
to the claims now made.
Sir Jour( PERRINO, after taking the opinion of the
City Solicitor, determined to grant a warrant for the re-
covery of the amount.
CAUTION TO SHOPKEEPERS.—Wm. Shaw was charged
with stealing a plated candlestick, extinguisher, and a pair
of snuffers, value IL Is., from the shop of Mr. Banfield,
the goldsmith, in Cheapside. The prisoner entered the
shop yesterday morning, to inquire about a ring, and was
followed by a tall man, as soon as it might be supposed the
former had got some goods before him for examination.
They did not recognise each other, but the tall man
asked to be shown a silver toy frame at a distant part of the
shop ; and while Mrs. B. was reaching it, the prisoner
snatched up a parcel containing the above articles, and ran
away. It happened, hOwever, that Charles Herdsfield, the
Marshalman, had been watching the motions of these two
men from Cornhill, and on seeing the prisoner dash across
the road between the coaches, into Gutter-lane, he pur-
sued and secured him, and found the property in his pos-
session. He.said he had just picked it up by the water.-
side.—The prisoner made no defence, and was corimitted
for trial.

31ARYLE130NB-OFFICE.-13y virtue of a warrant, a
gentleman, who styes himself Sir James Colleton, and lives
at. No. 13, Nottingham-street, was brought before Blr.
Hosicins yesterdiiy, to answer charges of assault preferred
against him by One of his female servants. Sir James ref
quested the indulgence of a, private hearing, but the Ma-
gistrate refused it, and desired Anne Christie, the com-
plainant, to come forward and state her case.
She said, that on Friday morning at one o'clock, after
she was gone to bed, her master came into her room with
a pail of water in his hand, and by throwing it over her
converted her and her bed into a perfect sop. That on
Sunday morning, as she was getting a cup of tea, he came
down to the kitchen, (matched up her tea-pot, and threw it
right at her ; and she complained of not having been al-
lowed sufficient food to support nature.
Sir James wished to be sworn, that he might answer the
charges upon oath.
Mr. HOSKINS could not allow it, but was ready to hear
his defence. •
Sir James stated that the complainant had been nine
days in his service, and never sober. Four nights follow-
ing each other he found a pail of dirty water standing in
his way to bed, which had been left there by the complain-
ant; and on the fifth night he sent another servant to de-
sire her to remove it. She was in bed, and refused to get
up, and he threw it down just where it was.
" Speak the truth," said the complainant ; not where
it was, but over me in bed."
" I never saw you or your bed," replied Sir James, and
proceeded with his defence. When the complainant was
allowed to (line in the kitchen at one, she compelled him
to wait till eight ; and to remedy the evil, he allowed no
dinner in the kitchen until he himself had dined. On
Sunday morning he particularly wanted an early break-
fast ; the complainant (lid not get up till half-past eight,
and when he found she had prepared her own, and ne-
glected his, he threw her tea away. .
" And the pot tco, and at me, too, your Worship,"
added the complainant; "here's a proof of it," exhibit-
ing one made of metal, very much bent and disfigured.
Mr. Hosxins told Sir James the reasons he had brought
forward were all very good for discharging his servant, but
not for assaulting her, and required'him,'after he had de-
clared himself to be sole occupier of the house in Not-
tingham-street, and that he had held it three years, to
enter into his own recognisance of 40/., to answer any in-
dictment that Ann Christie may prefer against him.
George Heath, driver of the hackney-coach, No. 476,
and Edward Trail, driver of a cart belonging to Mr.
Bradshaw, of Brorupton, were found racing in the New-
road, and were fined 10s. each for furious driving.
BOW. STREET.—Last night Sir R. BIRNIIC and Mr.
Harts were occupied until a late hour, in the investiga-
' sion of a case of extensive robbery by servants, who appear
by the evidence to have carried on their depredations in a
manner so systematic, as to elude the vigilance of their em-
ployer, even for a series of years. The names of the two
principals were Isaac Fryatt and Wm. Downes, who
were charged with stealing a vast quantity of property from
the warehouses of Mr. Caldwell, the well-known furnish-
ing ironmonger, at 57, Haymarket; and a man, named
Henry Ward, was charged with receiving part of the
goods, knowing them to have been stolen.
The prisoner Fryatt had been for several years in the
employment of Mr. Caldwell as porter, and Downes for
an equal period of time as a journeyman. Within the last
two months, Mr. Caldwell had reason to suspect that be
was robbed ; but his stock was so extensive that it was very
difficult to ascertain the fact. About a fortnight ago, how-
ever, Mr. Caldwell discovered that several articles which
had recently come into the Warehouse above stairs had
disappeared, and he found also upon reference to his
books, that they had not been sold. His suspicions being
thus confirmed, he applied to Upson, the officer of this
establishment, who watched the premises for some days
without being able to ,detect any one; but by inquiry he
learned that the prisoners, Fryatt and Downes, were on
terms of intimacy with Ward, who livevat No. 9, Crown-
street, Soho, and to whose house the officer ascertained
parcels of goods were often brought by himself and ether
persons. Upson then suggested that a boy should be
placed in a concealed situation in one of the depots under
ground, and that some articles should be marked so as to
be afterwards identified. A very intelligent lad, named
Garnell, was placed behind a screen in such a situation

that he could see over the whole depot, and after Being
there for two or three successive days, he yesterday, about
0110 o'clock, saw Fryatt conic softly into the place, and
after looking at his watch, he went to an oven in the back
part, removed the door, and took out a brown paper
parcel, which he put into his pocket, and went away.
The lad immediately gave notice to Mr. Dodds, the chief
assistant of Mr. Caldwell, who followed Fryatt out and
accused Wm of theft. He denied it, but the first thing
taken from him was the 'paper parcel, which was
found to contain a dozen of knives and forks, which
formed. part of the goods marked by Mr. Dodds pre-
viously. Downes, from information obtained by Upson,
was also taken into custody ; and as soon as the fact of their
apprehension was known, another workman, named James
Nuxon, came forward, and offered to tell " all about the
robberies." In consequence of kis information, Upson,
accompanied by Morris and W. Bond, jun., ,went to Ward's
house, where they found a vast quantity of,prciperty of the
different kinds dealt in by Mr. Caldwill,, a great deal of
which-was identified by him and Mr. Dodds. The officers
next went to the lodgings of the other two prisoners, and
there also they found a considerable quantity of goods
belonging to the prosecutor. The amount in value of the
articles found was altogether about 200/.
Sir R. Butalta.asked Mr. Caldwell to what amount be
supposed lie bad been a sufferer? Mr. Caldwell said it
was inipossible at present,to tell, but lie believed the system
to have been carried on for. four years,
.and he could not
have lost in that time less than 1,0001.
_ _ _

• Sir IL these robberies by servants are
carried to a dreaflful extent. There is no such thing as
safety for our property now-a-days.
James Noxon, the approver, was then examined, and
stated that he had known that a system of robbery had
been carried on for a long time.
Sir R. BIRNIE—And you did not communicate it to
your employer? Witness—No, Sir, I did net.
Sir R. BlicsaE--1.7p0n my word yottare a pretty fellow—
but, however, your evidence is necessary, and so go on.
Noxon stated, in Continuation, that he knew that an in-
timacy had subsisted for some time between Ward and the
other two prisoners, and he knew that goods were con-
stantly taken off the premises by the hatter, and conveyed
to Ward's house. He had also seen Ward conic to the front
of Mr. Caldwell's premises at stated hours, and then Fryatt
and Downes handed out different articles 'to him through
the iron-railings. -He came in this way several times in
the course of a day, and went away loaded with goods
each time.

The officers produced a hackney-coach load of goods
which they had brought away from the prisoners' houses,
and said they had left a great deal behind, which could not
be identified.

Sir R. RIRNiE said that they might, he thought, under
the circumstances, have ventured to bring away the whole ;
but they certainly had pursued the safe course.
The prisoner Fryatt was very vehement in his defence,
and said he had honestly purchased the goods found at his
lodgings. In the course of his statement, however, lie
seemed to lose his caution, and said, " that rascal /siorcon

knew all about it, and shared in it, and hat stolen more
than any body else."
Downes said nothing. Ward declared his innocence.
The prisoners were remanded for a final examination on
Monday next.
Yesterday .I!ehtt Pitcher, assistant to a butcher in
Newport-market, was charged by a gentleman named
Eckerville, with setting a furious bull-dog at a small dog
which accompanied him, whereby the wife of Mr. Ecker-
ville was dreadfully bitten in the thumb, and a piece ac-
tually torn from the poor animal whom she endeavoured to
protect.
Mrs. Eckerville, who appeared with her hand tied up,
stated, that as herself and husband were passing through
the market about ten o'clock on Wednesday night, the de-
fendant, who sat before his master's shop with a huge bull-
dog between his legs, hissed as they passed him, upon
which the bull-dog immediately sprang forward and seized
a favourite dog, of the spaniel breed, belonging to her
(Mrs. Eckerville), by the shoulder, with
.such a savage
grasp that a piece of flesh came away with his teeth.
The complainant, in endeavouring to rescue the poor little
animal, received a severe bite from the bull-dog in the thumb.
The defendant denied that he had set on his dog to at.
tack that which belonged to the complainants. As to the
bull dog, he never did nobody no mischief, and was the
quietest animal under the sun.
The defendant was ordered to find bail to answer the
charge at the Sessions.
Information was given by two gentlemen that the neigh=
bourhood of Ewell, in Surrey, was nightly kept in a state
of the greatest ahrm, owing to the depredations committ-
ed by a gang of housebreakers; by whom several houses
had -been ent .red and robbed of various property. The
applicants stated that they bad waited upon the Magistrates
of Union-hall for assistance, and an officer of that establish-
ment was directed to take Hp a temporary residence at
Ewell. So daring and numerous was the gang, however,
that the aid of one peace-officer was found of no use. They
applied a second time at Union-hall, and were referred to
this office.
Sir R. BeRNIE said he had just received information of
a daring and extensive burglary having. been effected at
Tooting, and there was very little doubt but that the same
gang were concerned. Bishop and Rutliven were then
sent for, in order to devise means to detect the depredators,
and provide for the safety of the inhabitants of Ewell.
Mr. Armitage, the gentleman. who had been in custody
for want of bail, was liberated on Wednesday night, a surety
having been obtained in theroom of Mr. Masters, who could
not qualify for the sum required.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Mr. Roe., the sitting
Magistrate at this office, yesterday took the opportunity of
addressing himself to a reporter who attends the offiee for
one of the morning papers, with reference to some observa-
tions shout a want of acommedation in the office, made
under the head of Marlborough-street in the paper in ques-
tion. However unjust it may he to attach blame to the
Magistrates of the office for not improving that which is
beyond the reach of all improvement, there is nothing -un-
true its saying, that this place, as a court for the admini-
stration of public justice, is a disgrace to the metropolis.
The whole 'are t of the Police-office does not exceed in extent
that of an ordinary sized sitting-room at the back of a
moderate tradesman's shop ; and into this space; during
five hours'of every day in the year, Sundays and Christmas
day .only excepted, Magistrates, complainants, witnesses,
reporters, police-officers, parish-officers, firemen, chimney-
sweepers, watchmen, paupers, prisoners, Sze. are all jumbled
together in one scene of indescribable confusion;--nor
could any alterations in such a space remedy the evil.
The following letters (which have not hitherto appeared).
form the whole of the correspondence which BarroW ad-
dressed to Mr. Butler, 78, Ryder-street, Saint James's,
under whose charge of obtaining a suit of clothes, under
fraudulent pretences, he was committed for trial :
" Mr. John Hopkinson (late of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge) will feel obliged by Mr. Butler's waiting upon him,
at his chambers, immediately, say two o'clock.-6, Hol-
born-court, Gray's-inn ; April 27, 1828."
" Mr. Hopkinson will feel obliged 11,111 r. Butler letting
him have his frock-coat and trousers, if done, as he
wishes to go to Uxbridge early in the morning.—May 3.
1828." •
" Mr. Butler will see Mr. Hopkinson so soon as he • re-
turns from Uxbridge, to try on the frock-coat, say about
Wednesday or Thursday.—May 4, 1828.-6, Holborn-
court."
" Mr. Hopkinson's compliments to Mr. Butler, and as
he fiuds be cannot be in town before Saturday or Sunday,
requests Mr. Butler will have the goodness to deliver his
frock-coat to his laundress, or her daughter, as they have
other things to forward to him ; there is no necessity to
try it on, as the other coat fitted him perfectly well. Mr.
Butler will, therefore, have the goodness to say what time,
it will be done, that the girl may call for it....,..Langly
May 6, 1828."

The prisoner, appears to be one of the most successful and
accomplished swindlers that has figured about town since
the notorious Major Lisle. If a card of address belonging
to any Nobleman or Gentleman accidentally fell in' his
way, he resorted to the trick of representing 'himself to
tradespeople as being an intimate friend of the Gentleman
Whose name was on the card, and in this way obtained goods
on several occasions. In one ithitance, soon after. he had
established himself in the chambers, in Holborn-court, lie
picked up the card of a gentleman named Hinde, whom
he had succeeded in the occupation of the chambers, and
applied to a tailor employed by Mr. Hinde for credit, as a
friend of the latter gentleman, which he found no difficulty
in obtaining. Mr. Orchard, a respectable solicitor, re-
siding at No. 6, Wilmington-square, and whose name he
mentioned to Mr. Butler as his reference, is entirely•at'a
loss to account for Barrow representing,himkelf being
acquainted with him, unless -one of his address . cards'
accidentally came into the prisoner's possession. The
young woman, Matilda Nelson, who appears to • be Bar-
row's accomplice, acted alternately the part of his
wife, sister, and laundress ; and she assumed the dress
and deportment of the above characters, as occasion
might require, sometimes accompanying . him to trades-
men at the west end of the town • in his stanhope
and pair, and in other instance going into a tailor's
shop, dressed like a servant girl, to inquire for her mas-

ter's clothes. The prisoner passed in the immediate neigh-
bourhood of Oxford-street as Captain Barrow, of one
of the West India Regiments, and under that name was
beginning to obtain goods from some tradesmen in John-
street and James-street, when Mr. Butler heard of his
operations in that quarter, and gave such information to
the persons in the neighbourhood as deterred them from
trusting Barrow to any extent. A few months ago, he
was confined in the King's Bench at the suit of several
persons whom he had defrauded, arid during hie imprison-
ment he contrived to steal and dispose of every thing he
could lay his hands upon belonging to his fellow-prisoners.
On one occasion he was detected pilfering some knives and
forks, and he was about to undergo the punishment of
being pumped upon for the theft, when Mr. Jones, the
Marshal, interfered, and ordered him to be conducted to
the strong room, and placed under doge confinement,
where he remained until be was discharged. The prisoner
has hitherto not had the benefit of any professional assist-
ance ; and, indeed, front the multiplicity of cases against
him, he seems to consider that it would be superfluous to
have the attendance of a solicitor, even if he bad the means
to fee a legal adviser. •
. .

THAMES-OFFICE—Two, -gentlemen entered' this
office, and addressing -Ca ptaLn ilicusELL and Mr. BRODE...
MP, the sitting Magistrates, 'requested advice as to bow
they were to get rid of a slave titan of colour, under the
following circumstances

One of the applicants described himself to be the owner
of a large estate in the island of Dominica, upon which a
vast many slaves were kept : one of those contrived to
make his escape from the island, and a few days since pre-
sented himself to his notice, exclaiming, " Oh, my massa,
me glad to find you ; me look for you a very long time,
and me new tied you ; glad of it, massa; , for poor buckra
be half starved. Massa must snppert poor fellow, because
him be massa's slave." He found it impossible to .get rid
of the black, who stuck to him like a shadow, and followed
him tome, and he was now anxious to know what was to
be done, whether he was liable to the fellow's support, or
whether he had any lien upon him.
Mr. BRODERIP said the poor fellow was no longer a
slave: the moment he landed upon British ground, he be-
came free.

Applicant-1 bat's the point, Sir; lie is now his own
master, and therefore he cannot have any claim upon me.
Mr. Baonicaor—l will not answer that point, and I
tell you why. This poor black may become chargeable as
casually poor to a parish, and 1 nosy be called upon here-
after by some parish to decide upon who is, or who iS not,
bound to support him.
Applicant—But, your Worship, my opinion is that lie
does not care a farthing about the emancipation part of
his case. He applies to me cunning enough, and says,
I must now support him in his emergency, because he
happened to have been a slave on my estate in the West
Indies.

Captain IltuntELL—Well, poor fellow, he is not to be
blamed. He shows, at all events, attachment to his toas-
ter. You must know that he canaot starve here.

Applicant—l do not consider myself hound to support
every runaway slave of mine who gets to this country.
This man escaped ut Christmas two years since, and he
only applied to me a few days ago.
Mr.l3aonzair. declined giving the opinion as to any chilli,

t {
~~~

observing that with equal propriety might the Chief itIS
of the King's Bench he called upon for his view of ai.
marked down for trial.
C Rtr-

.aptain . .CHBELL coincided with his colleague.
The applicant said he had no control over the marl
this country, and it was hard to be obliged to maintain
Mr. BRODERIP said the only relation in society
could now exist between them was that of master andl
vant, and it was for 'the applicant's consideration whOi"
he received him in that character or not.
The applicant—Then I understand you that the bl
has no claim upon me.
Mr. BRODEKIP said he had spoken plainly enougi
answer to the application, and he would not enter into I
more specific opinion upon the subject.
The black was outside the door, and upon applied
coming nut said, " Well, Massa, me go with you;" I
followed him evidently in great glee.

The following instance of legal barbarity
mentioned in a respectable periodical work, as having to
place, to the writer's knowledge, within the present r
—A Welsh attorney in order to bring some point to
arrested the person of a lady nearly 80 years of age,
actually so infirm that she could only with difficult 3
►roved:from oae room to another; and such Was.the el
of this harsh proceeding upon the health and spirits of
victim, that she'died within a fortnight. So much for
glorious law of arrest —Morning Herald.

It is computed that hunters, shooters, &c.
jure the farmer to the amount of Is. per acre annuallY'
that game, by feeding on his crops, consume to an
amount; that the fly,'maggot, slug, &c. will once in 6
years eat off the turnips, once in ten years the clover, a
do ss. an acre damage to corn crops; making on an al
rage 2s. per acre. The injury done by rats, moles, al
mice, in a farm of 200 acres, is !estimated at seven guinea
by sparrows and other small birds seven guineas ; Ingo!
jays, magpies, ravens, kites, dogs, &e. four guineas; nia
ing in the whole Al. a year, or near 6s. per acre, or
the total cultivated superficies of the kingdom an ann,
depredation to the amonnt of ten millions per annum,
Both Chronicle.

It is now ascertained, in spite of our croakivi
alrmt its climate, that this island is one of the healthy
pats of the world : and if we recollect rightly, of all
counties in Great Britain, Glamorgan exhibits the smell°
average number of deaths—one in 72 per annum.--
Ch 4
tenhani Chronit•le.

A woman was accused of having given poiso
to her husband ; the an looked very ill, but the woino
stoutly denied the charge. Mr. Constable was sadly por
zled between the pro and the con. and at last fairly drive°
from the field by the following appeal from the weepiliii
lady :—" I never gave him any thing to hurt him ; on
open him, and you will see how false it is.

THE. MOORS:—We have conversed with'
great number of sportsmen who were out on the-12th,
subsequent days. Their suceess, however, was snore Ors°
usually varied, owing to the weather and other causes ;113;
while in ' some places it poured nearly the whole day, ',
others scarcely a drop of rain fell. One gentleman'
heard of bagged 25, and another 14 brace; but both sirer!
lucky in their choice of ground, and had assistants n'll"
knew Irons long experience the grouse-rock's favourite elr
campments on the moors. Three, four, and half-a-doz's
brace would he nearer the average of the first day's sports
and instances occurred in which veteran foivlers, after pe
forming a long journey, were rewarded with one sQlitarl
bird. Moor game, on the whole, is much more pleat li
in Galloway than Dumfries-shire, and the coveys, •wi,.t,
very few exceptions, are plump, wild and strong on tt"",,
wing. Ou Thursday morning the Galloway mail in t,Pcs
absence of living passengers, had lots of dead ones. ,1341". r
boots were crammed with the gifts of sportsmen to the'd
numerous friends, and even on the seats inside, the gtl9,rei
who appears to have a genius for architecture, had Fi',,
very neatly pyramids of boxes. Twenty-five of ill';
were handed in at the town of Newton-Stewart, and (Ott
a calculation We have made, we are inclin'ed to believe 0,
at least SO.OOO head of game were" exported from 61111:
way in the course of last week, .to London, Liverp°°f
Edinburgh, Glasgow, and various other places. Some %
the boxes were addressed to individual 4 high in office; efle
we could state' circumstances which render it probable
that even his MAJESTY King GEORGi himself, has feot;
more than once of late on the winged denizens of, ur hi'
and. moors.-Dumfries 'Courier.
The
. BALLOON ASCE2sti AT BRUSSELS.--7'-fr
English newspaper called News from Home, which is Pu„
lished at Brussels, contains the following account of the
sceneion. of Mademoiselle GARNICAIN' on Sunday last :-"'
t, After repeateddbpemug bruel
beautiful
ieie,fuwol
nebrasdisappointments,
luonaotdna yalesneeevgnettnhs ifor:ilivge,b y
ever
gratified, Ohh
had
witnessingi
accil in ,41'inmthoo saptotp
oni
ne!..tr e ri
tainly; MiideMolBelle GARNERIN was in no wise blanw
able,o
therd i nnaotrlit'e
amity of observing. The fineness of the morning ha
o•
given tolerable assurance of a, favourable evening, the Fer,
cess ofinflation was commenced 'at about noon, and as ear.
five o'clock it was evident that every thing would be !„'
as
readiness for the ascent at the hour announced. At ern
o'clock the pilot. balloon was launched, and took a direa°
over the Boulevard de Louvain and Porte Sphaerbeek,,risepa
maining in sight for tome minutes, and indicating thee
upper regions of . the • atmosphere, although: looking Mt'
gloomy, were in a state of. calm. Mademoiselle G/',l':
Nelms appeared to watch the course of her aerial lotc;
senger with great interest. •The parachute and. car Were
then attached to the balloon, the intrepid female took !le'
place, the cords were withdrawn,.and.tbe"tierOnaut havi°l
reducedher ballast to the necessary quantity, the ltuoYet
globe rose slowly, hut majestically, over the beads, of We
admiring and applauding spectators. Mademoiselle G''.l'
NEkIN continued to throw out ballast, and ascending w"d-
, great velocity precisely in the direction which the pilot bed
.taken, in about two minutes the bold deroporiste detaehe
the parachute and car from the balloon, and for an instant
appeared to descend with frightful rapidity. ' We say IP;
peared, because it must be evident that the balluott.beielP
released from all weight, would shoot upwards instantane-
ously, and thus in a moment, so increase its distance fog'
the car as to give the latter the appearance of a much Ole,
rapid descent than it-at:Mani, experienced. • Blidemoisete
GARNERIN chose her distance (about 1,200 yards) so Well,
that the operation of detaching the parachute, and its Pr 9:
gressive and complete expansion, were perfectly visible L°
the naked eye. The ear appeared to descend with very
little oscillation, and in two minutes ten seconds, the ad"
venturous lady was again an inhabitant of the earth. , The
descent took place in a field of oats, in'the.coMmune °f
Sch'aerbeek, at a distance of about half a league to the
north-east of this city. Two English gentlemen had the
honour of rendering the first assistance-to the aerial vOOl7
geur, and conducting her to Brussels in their tilbury•
Within half an.hour from the period of her ascent Made-
inoiselle GARNERIN again entered the circle from whence
she had taken her flight, and was received with grea',
applause.
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