The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-14 00:00:00

UNION-HALL.

A young man, named Thomas Walker, was yes-
terday brought before R. J. CHAMBERS, Esq., on
suspicion of being implicated in the extensive rob-
bery which was effected, about a month back, on
the premises of Mr. Loudan, a silversmith aural
watchmaker, living in Great Surrey-street.
Mr. Loudan said that he really believed the pri-
soner was acquainted with the parties who had ac-
complished the robbery. " I understand, Sir,"
continued the complainant, " that the prisoner was
confined in one of the sick wards at St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital, in which a young man mho has
been occasionally in my employ was likewise con-
fined. When theme the prisoner asked a variety of
questions relative to me, my property, and
the situation of my premises. He asked whe-
ther any body slept in the shop, where I was
in the habit of placing my cash at night, and
other singular questions which the young man an-
sweredas correctly as he was able. About a week back

I had a conversation with the prisoner in the hospi-
tal, who said he had seen the accounts in the news-
papers of the robbery, and observed that the reward
of 1001., on conviction of the offenders, would not
do; if I wished to get back the property, I must pur-
sue a different course. He told me that he thought
he knew where the watches, which had been stolen,
were, and probably could get them back. In a day
or two afterwards I received a note by the twopenny
post, which I hold in my hand, arid I suspect that he
must have had knowlete of the parties, if he did
not plan the robbery. One of his brothers, you may
remember, Sir, was in custody, but was afterwards
discharged. There is another circumstance I may
as well mention, that the prisoner exchanged a coat
with that young man since he had been in the hos-
pital."

Mr. CHAMBERS then perused the anonymous note,
of ,which the following is a literal copy, with the or-
thography preserved :
" Sir—i hove been spoke to bout your things, but i ant
sorry to inform you it is too late, for they are disposed with,
if the application ad been mad too days sooner, they could
have been saved.

" Address Mr. Loudon, watchmaker,
nearly opposite Christ-church, Blsekirisrs-read."
_ _

Mr. Loudan said that he had never addressed a
word to any person respecting obtaining his property,
but with the prisoner.

Mr. CHAMBERS now asked the prisone" if he
pleased to give any account of himself, at the same
erne cautioning him against committing himself, for
if he should utter any thing prejudicial, it might be
hereafter used to his disadvantage.
" Please, your Worship," said the prisoner, " I
was in the hospital when the robbery was done,
therefore I could not have (lone it.?

"No, you might not be actually engaged," said
the Mag►strate; " nevertheless you might pun it,
and from the information which you obtained by the
interrogatories you put to the youth, you would be
enabled to do so."

The prisoner then denied having any thing what-
ever to do in the affair, but admitted having exchang-
ed coats with his brother, who he said was poor, and
wanted to go out on Christmas day.

The prisoner was to hare been discharged that
morning from the hospital, which fact having reach-
ed Pople, who has been very diligent in endea-
vouring to trace the guilty party, he went and appre-
hended him.

He was now remanded, to give the prosecutor an
opportunity of further investigation.
In the course of the day a middle-aged man ap-
plied for a license to hold a meeting for the pur-
pose, as he said, of worshipping God, and delivered
a manuscript, of which this is a copy, to the Chief
Clerk :

" To the Right Rev. Father in God, by Divine permis-
sion, Lord Bishop of Lambeth. I William Clark (the
naniie of the applicant), of the parish of Lambeth, widower,

do here Ey Certify that a certain building, heTng A Cot-
tage Situated in the parish of Lambeth, at James Street,
No. 4, Now in the occupation of Ann Burrow, Is in
tended, for with to be used as a plane of Religious wor-
ship, by an Assembly or Congregation of Protestants, and
I hereby Requite you to Regaster the same according to an
Act passe,' in the Fifty Second Yere of the Reign of His
Majesty Gem ye the Third, Intitled an Act to repeal certain
!laths relating to Religious Worship.

" WILLIAM CLARK,
4, WILLIAM W. HOOPER."

The applicant, who said he had recently atrived
in town from Norwich, was told that he must pro-
cure a proper form, which was to be tilled up before
the Magistrates could sign it; then he would have
to appear before the Clerk of the Peace, who would
grant a license such as he required.
O►a hearing this the applicant took hit ill-spelled
document and quitted the office.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

lILTNTING INTELLIGENCE.

APPEHNTMENTS FOR THIS wr.Ey.

His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maidenhead
Thicket; and Friday, at the Crooked Billet, lyer Heath—
at half-past ten. If not prevented by the weather they
will meet at the same place on the following day.
The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ;
and Friday, at flouellton-on-the-Hill---at half-past teo.
General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr.
Brown's, Weasenllam ; Wednesday, at Spoil Mill ; and
Friday, at West Lexharn—at eleven.
The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Cound Vil-
lage; Wednesday, at Huston ; and Saturday, at the fifth
mile-stone on the Ba•church-road_-at half-past ten.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Emral ;
Wednesday, at Acton Smithy ; and Friday. at Carden—
at eleven.

Mr. Mey-nell's Hounds, on Monday, at Holly Bush, at
half-past ten; Thursday, at Kedleston, at eleven; and Sa-
turday, at Langley Common, at half-past ten.
Lord Scarborough's Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Gate-
ford Tull-bar ; Wodnesday, at Rossington Village; and
Friday, at Haughton school—at half-past ten. - -
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandiway
Head ; Wednesday, at Tolt ; Friday, at Peorer ; and Sa-
turday, at Kinderton Guide-Post—at half-past ten.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Wadesmill ;
Wednesday, at Stanstead, Essex ; and Saturday, at Cum-
below—at half-past ten.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Chillington ;
Tbur.day, at Woodcote Green; and alurday, at Island—
at half-past ten.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Snitter-
field ; Wednesday, at Wolford Wood ; Friday, at the Ken-
nel—at half-past ten; and Saturday, at Alveston Pasture,
at eleven.

The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Pateham ; Wed-
nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—
at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every
Monday-, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race
Course ; and Friday, at Telleacembe Tye—at half-past ten.
Mr. Lester'a Harriers, on Monday, at Parkstone; Wed-
nesday, at Corfe Hills ; and Saturday, at the back of Al-
derney Cottage—at half-past ten.
The Anglesea Hounds, on Monday, at Maenaddwyn ;
Wednesday, at Botledern ; and Friday, at Llanbedr—at
half- past ten.

Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Skelling•
thorpe ; Wednesday, at Newsham Lodge ; Friday, al
Thonock Grove ; and Saturday, at Swallow Cross-roads
—at eleven.

The Granaden Hounds, on Monday, at Coton ; and
Friday, at Patton Wood—at ten.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Ludbo-
rough ; Wednesday, at Newsham-lodge ; Friday, at Tho
nook Grove ; and Saturday, at Swallow-road—at eleven.
The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Nutley ;
Thursday, at Southease ; and Saturday, at Abbott's Wood
—at a quarter before eleven.
The 131acknsoor Yale Hounds, on Monday, at Point-
in,don Ridge; and Friday, at Holton-street.—at ten.
bEarl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Epsom
Downs ; and Friday, at Foxley Hatch—at ter..
The H. H. en Tuesday, at Hintotr; Thursday, at
Preston °aid, ills ; and Saturday, at Minchin's Barn--at ten.
- _

Mr. H. M. C hadwirk's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, al
Bull's Head, Shenstone ; and Friday, at Cantwell Inn—al
half-past ten.
The Latnbton Pox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Rainton-
bridge; Thursday, at Burnopside ; and Saturday, at Caw-
bey—at ten.

The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Paper MP's,
SLepreth ; and Thursday, at the Red Lion, Reed Mill.
The Worcestershire Fox-Bounds, on Tuesday, at Bishop's
Wood; and Friday, at Biedon-hill—at half-past ten.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hope Turnpike;
and Thursday, at \Vestbide Village--at ten.
The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at
Bagborough-house ; and Friday, at Week lark, Stogursey.
Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at the Cock,
Methwold ; Thursday, at Stoke Ferry ; and Saturday, at
the Kennel—at eleven.

The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Fenwick, at
half-past ten; Thursday, at Nustell, at twelve; and Sa-
turday, at Cudworth, at half-past tell.
The Cadbury Harriers, on Wednesday, at Silton ; and
Saturday, at the Dowu-house.

The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-bounds, on Wainc-sday,
at Noinan's Moor ; Friday, at Pepper-hall ; and *attn.-
day, at Leeining—at eleven.

Mr. Wicksteid'a Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at lleleigh
Caatle ; and Saturday, at Seighford—at hall-past ten.
Mr. 3leager's Harriers, on, Wednesday, at Addington ;
and Friday, at Crown Aah-bid--at half-pant nine.
The Sander stead Fhtliecti, on Wednesday and 6aturday,
at the V:eauel—at ten.

Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, en Wednesday, at the Kennel;
and Saturday, at Heathy Dilton.
The liinnbledon Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at West-
and Telegraph; and Friday, at Ifolywell-house--nt half-

- H. JollitTe, Esq.'s Fox-bounds, on NTerineeday, at Healey
house; and Saturday, at the Hermitage—at eleven.
Mr. O'Kelly's Buck hounds, on Wednesday, at Muston
Down, at half-past ten z and Stiturflay, at Mill Down, at
half-past eleven.

Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Hook
Moor; and Friday, at the Wild Man—at ten.

The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at
Oakwood-gate ; and Friday, at Hart-burn-bridge—at ten.
The Hayden Hounds, on Wednesday, at Corvie Syke;
and Saturday, at Wood Shields—at n;ne.

The I.llorpeth Harrier!, on Thursday, at Pigdon; and
Saturday, at Newton—at ten.

The Sinuington Fux-hounds, on Thursday, at Riccall,
bridze—at ten.

The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Roseberry
—at ten.

The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at
Pill Moor; and Saturday, at Strensall—at half-past ten.
The Surrey Fox-hounde, on Thursday, at Addington
Lodge Bottom ; and Saturday, at Litnpsfield—at hAf..
past ten.

'Elie York City Harriers, on Friday, at Rufrorth Toll.
bar--at half-past ten.

The Borcughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Alinskip...
at half-past ten.

The I4urworth Fox-hounds, on at Low 'Mid-
dleton—at ten.

The HoWernees Fox-hounds., on Friday, at Glans-
moor—at eleven.

Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Handsworth
Bar—at ten.

TWO FIGHTS YESTERDAY.

The admirers of milling had a high treat yesterday oz
CoJury Heath, within four miles of South Minims. There
were two fights, the first between Young (tile Sun-yard
Swell) and Lamb, a butcher from the neighbourhood of
Whitechapel, his first appea:arce in the P.R., which was
decided i❑ favour of the latter, after 30 severely contested
rounds, occupying 34 minutes. The second fight was be-
tween the Bristol Baker mad a Knight of the Last, in which
the former was the victor, after fighting 43 rounds. At
the 30th round the Baker was not expected "to come
again," but his second (Curtis) roused him in good style,
and the strength of the other gave way in tarn.

The following specimen of the ." march of
intellect" was posted at a public-house in Surrey :
" Piddgou Piddyon shut will take place at
the Jolly Farmer on tersday 6 day of Janry. 1829 for any
pursox whough who will like to shut 2 dos. of piddgen
and 2 doz. of rabbets and allso sparrows."

An anecdote is told of a captain in the ser-
vice, mince dead, that whilst carrying out a British Am-
bassador to his station a'oroael, a quarrel arose on the
subject of precedency. High words were exchanged be-
tween them on the quarter-deck, when at length the Am-
bassador, thinking to silence the Captain, exclaimed—
" Recollect, Sir, I ant the representative of his Majesty."
" Then, Sir," retorted the Captain, " recollect, that here
lam more than Majesty itself. Can the King seize afel-
low up and give hiss three dozen ?" Further argument
was usciess,-the diplumatist struck.