The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-27 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.---Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR
issued directions to the proper officers to inquire into the
extent of a nuisance which has become so serious of late a
to excite apprehensions for the health of numbers of the in-
habitants of London.

It appears that for some time past the authorities at the
Tower, in consequence of the overflow of the large ditch
round that building, have been obliged to let the contents
empty themselves into the river. The governors of the
Trinity House expostulated against this practice, as calcu-
lated to raise impediments in. the river to the prejudice of
the navigation, but the evacuations still took place, and they
proved to be excessively offensive. In fact, the common
sewers emptied themselves into the ditch, from various parts
of the metropolis, so copiously, that it often became neces-
sary to turn the contents into the Thames. The water of
the immediate neighbourhood became of course very im-
pure, on account of the vast accumulation of filth from
that very populous part of the town. Some years ago it
was the practice of night-men to drive their cart loads into
the country to be used as manure. This plan had been,
however, in a great measure discontinued, and the night-
men emptied their carts into the common sewers, s 6 that
the Thames was sure to receive all manner of offensive
matter. This was quite enough to raise fears for the health
of those who drank of water subject to such pollution,—an
objection which was certainly much greater than the other,
that of the obstruction to time navigation, although the latter
was in itself sufficient to demand investigation. The au-
thorities at the Tower insist upon their right to empty the
ditch into the Thames, as the common sewers are emptied
into their ditch instead of the ThaMes direct, and they in-
tend to persevere in this course, in opposition to the Trinity
House and the Corporation. His Lordship intimated his
belief that the decision upon the right must in all proba-
bility be decided in a court of law.

BOW-STREET.—A young man, of a❑ Herculean
frame, named IV/Iliam Barclay, was yesterday charged by
a baker, named Inglis, who resides in Castle-street, Lei-
cester-square, with knocking him down in St. Martin's-
court, between twelve and one o'clock on Wednesday
morning.

Four watchmen, each of whom exhibited either a cut or
a bruise, as evidence of the defendant's pugilistic qualities,
were also in attendance.„
The complainant stated, that he was passing through St.
Martin's-court, between twelve and one o'clock the same
morning,when the defendant, who was walking with a lady
and gentleman, knocked hint down without any provoca-
tion, and upon regaining his legs, repeated the assault. The
complainant called " watch," and Boyd, one of the wit-
nesses, came to his assistance, but was immediately laid
prostrate by the defendant, as were also the other' three
witnesses, who, hearing the cry `of "watch," came run-
iting to the spot.

, -
Boyd; one of the watchmen, said that daring his ex-
perience for ten years be never witnessed any thing like the
facility with which the defendant brought people to the
ground. " This little tap, your Worship," said the wit-
ness, pointing to a considerable discolouration around one
of his eyes, was quite enough for my business."
Sir uontrabit:lEiles,g
. pyourbaay, whoveall
of ‘alta7e''o'fsal
tte gentleman's milling
and what are you, Mr. Barclay?" ‘. I live with my
father, who keeps the Old Drury Tavern, at the corner of
Vinegar-yard, in Brydges-street," said the defendant : " I
am an assistant in the business."

" That is, you are one of the waiters," said the MAGIS-
TRATE. " No, lam not a waiter," replied Mr. Barclay ;
" I attend at the bar, and serve out the gin." The de-
fendant then stated, that he was passing through St. Mar-
tin's-court at the hour mentioned, and was perfectly sober,
the complainant, without any thing having previously
passed between' them, applied to Lim a most abominable
name, upon which he certainly knocked him down. The
watchman then came running up, and began to belabour
him with their sticks, and .in self-dofence he was obliged to
knock" them down also.

" I shall trouble you to put in bail for the assaults. you
have committed," said Sir R. BIRNIE, "and to give 24
hours' notice of the sureties you mean to propose. I hope
the parish will prosecute you on the part of thewatchmen,
and I shall take care that no compromise be entered into.—
Ford, take the defendant away, and see that no attempt is
made to settle the matter.

MARLBOROOGH-STREET..---This office was yes-
terday crowded with flash-house keepers, and flash-house
frequenters, Including a fellow named Rowbottotn, who
holds a den of this description, called the " Finish," in
James-street, Covent-garden, attracted to hear an informa-
tion preferred at the instance of the Magistrates of this
Office, agaigst a person named Goodred, the alleged pro-
prietor of one of these places called the Saloon, in Picca-
dilly.
The information was laid under the 35th of Geo. 111.
cap. 113, and charged the defendant with selling wine by
retail upon his premises, contrary to the provisions of that
Act. . _ _

Ti witness proved-the fact charged, but Mr. Adolphus,
who attended for the defendant, contended that the 35th of
George DI. was repealed by the 6th of George IV., chap.
SI, and that it was under-this last Act that -the informa-
tion should be laid, if at all, and which can only be done
thus by permission of the Board of Excise.
The Magistrates, F. A. Rot, H. M. DYER, and J. E.
CONANT, Esqrs., seemed of unanimous opinion that the
objection was not valid, but they adjourned the case for a
week to give the point more consideration.
A person named Partrige Staunton Deverin, was
finally examined upon a charge of obtaining from a tailor
a quantity of clothes upon a bill of exchange which is al-
leged to be supposititious.
The bill is for 50/.; is dated Sackville-street, Dublin,
purports to be drawn by a person named Lucius Wilson,
in favour of Deverin;"and made payable at the banking-
house of Messrs. Finlay and Co., in that city; but it ap-
peared that there is no such person as Wilson residing in
Sackville-,street, _nor • are any of the parties known at the
Bank.

Mr. Adolphus, who appeared for the prisoner, sub-
mitted, that as the bill had not yet become due, there was
no ground for detaining the prisoner longer, and he was
discharged.
The prisoner, whose speech is mush affected by the loss
of the palate, or roof of his mouth, has been lodging at the
Ship Hotel in Charing-Bross, where he had the clothes de-
livered to him; but which he quitted immediately after,
and was apprehended in Thanet-place, Temple-bar.
Mr. Vourtein,-of Macclesfield-street, Soho, the suffering
tailor to the full amount of the bill, expressed his confi-
dence that be should never get a farthing of his money.
It appeared that the prisoner pawned all the clothes
except a handsome suit which he then had on.

A. man named William _Andrews was committed for
one month to the House'of Correction, charged with having
been found concealed with intent to commit a felony in
the house of Mr. North, a surgeon, No. 66, Upper Berke-
ley-street.
It appeared that Mr. Nut!), on Wednesday week last,
iiischarged the prisoner from his service for dishonesty, and

on Friday night laat.he•waor seen by Mrs. North mace/ilea
behind the kitchen-door about _nine o'clock.
MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.--Yesterday, a great num-
ber of charges were brought from Paddington, Paheras,
and Marylebone watch-houses ; most of them were occa-
sioned by the parties having too freely indulged in the fes-
tivity of the season, and all of them were uninteresting.
.Elijah Daniels, aralecent country-looking man, was
charged with having committed a burglary at Ditton Marsh
in

On Monday night, the prisoner was given in charge by
a woman, who proi'es to be hie wife and lives in Ernest-
street, Regent's-park, to John Witherby, a watchman un-
der the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and she ac-
cused him of having loitered about her residence with an
intention of breaking the peace. This not being sufficient
to justify his detention, the watchman was about to let
him go, when she informed him that if he would send to
Mr. John Daniels, of Clarges-street, Clare-market, he
could furnish evidence of felony against him, and he took
him to the watch-house.

John Daniels, of Clarges-street, Clare-market, is the
prisoner's nephew.—Early in the present month, he re-
ceived a letter from his relatives at Ditton Marsh, which
informed him that his uncle Elijah had been attending the
market for three weeks with apples. On the Saturday
before the letter was written he left the place, as he said,
for Bath. After he was gone, it was discovered that his
uncle John's house had been broken open, and robbed of a
JO/. bank-note, five sovereigns, eight pounds' worth of sil-
ver, two watches, six silier tea-spoons, wearing apparel,
and shoes, The prisoner was suspected, and the print of
his shoes in his mother's garde; before he left, correspond-
ed with a pair stolen,
When the prisoner was searched at the watch-house,
Witherby, found eight duplicates in his pocket, one of
which was for six spoons ; and the prisoner's wife told
Witherby they were those lost by her kinsman, for she had
seen them at his house.

Mr. RAWLINSON asked the prisoner if he wished to say
any thing ?

" I acknowledge the deed," he replied ;" but there was
not so much money.—He was remanded. ,
Mr. Bradbury, the keeper of Paddington watchhouse, in-
formed Mr. Rawlinson that James Croft, the young man
who was accidentally shot in the fields near Paddington,
by a boy on Sunday morning, died yesterday in St.
George's Hospital.
Mr. RAWLINSON desired Mr. Bradbury to keep the boy
in the watchhouse until an inquisition had been held upon
the body, and then to bring him to the office.
William Brooks the hackney-coachman, and William
Parkkam, charged on suspicion with stealing bank-notes
of the value of 1001., from the person of John William
Edwards, Esq., of Wigmore.street, were brought up for
re-examination. Another Bank-note for 201. has been
traced through Oxford, and the prisoners were again re-
manded for a week, that opportunity may be afforded to
bring a witness from that city.
Mr. Rowcroft, the schoolmaster at Streatham, with some
newspapers in his hand, complained that an incorrect state-
ment.had been made at the office respecting the little boy,
Robert Evans, and as it was before the public, his cha-
racter would be injured, unless he was allowed to give an
explanation.

kr. RAWLINSON said he was very much pressed then
with the night charges, but if he would wait till they were
disposed of, he would attend to him.
____

When Mr. RAVLINSON became disengaged, he asked
Mr. Rowcroft—" Do you want any process, any warrant,
or any business to be done by me as a.Alagistrate?" Mr.
Rowcroft.—l have been informed that you have expressed
au opinion respecting me which is founded on a wrong
statement, and I wish to refute it.

Mr. RAWLINSON.—You may have seen an opinion, and
whether it is right or wrong lam not able to say. If you
have a charge to make against any individual, 1 will hear
it ; but Ido not sit here to be answerable for what the
newspapers say of me. Mr. Rowcroft.—What lam going
to say will be of service to the child.
Mr. IlAwuNsoN.—The child is in the hands of Mr.
Yates, who has very liberally undertaken the charge of him
for 12 months, and lam very glad of it. Mr. Roweroft.
Your opinion, Sir, was formed on an ex-parte statement.

Mr. RAwunsox declined saying or hearing more on the
subject, and Mr. itowcroft said he would seek redress
elsewhere.

WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday John _Rowley, a
master baker, James Castles, and William Everis, his
journeymen, charged with setting fire to the house, 231,
Holywell-street, Shoreditch, were brought up for final exa-
mination.

The prisoners underwent two examinations before Mr.
BROUGHTON since their apprehension, when the following
evidence was adduced :

Mr. Thomas Smith, plumber, stated, that he lived next
door to the prisoner Rowley. Between seven and eight
o'clock on Sunday evening, the 9th inst., while sitting with
a few friends in his dining-room, they were annoyed by a
strong smell of burning wood.
,Having examined his
house,
ro he discovered,
om
under the skirting-boards on
the ten o'clock, a quantity of
smoke coming into his
the side adjoining the baker's house, which is only sepa-
rated, by a nine-inch partition. On going into the street,
and observing a column of smoke issuing from Rowley's
first floor window, ha procured a watchman and patrol,
who, With several of the neighbours, loudly knocked at
the door, but could gain no admission for a considerable
time. At length the prisoner Castles, who was inside,
came, and said he could not let them in, the foreman
(Evens) having gone out, locked the door, and taken the
key with him. Having made their way in at one of the
back windows, and proceeded up stairs, they found under
the top step of the first floor landinpplne, a hole made,
and part of the wood-work on fire. The flames being ex-
tinguished, a bunch of matches, some pieces oflamp-cotton,
bundles of wood, and fragments of paper, were discovered
placed between the joists of the flooring. The prisoner
Castles, all this while, kept walking about with perfect in-
difference, saying he knew nothing of it, or how it had
occurred. When asked where water could be procured,
lie coolly replied that he did not know.
This evidence was corroborated by a gentleman named
Allport, and John Burgess, a watchman, who first entered
the house with Mr. Smith; and by Matthew Franklin,
foreman of the Union Fire-office, who also stated that
Rowley was insured at their office for 500/,
Thomas Eagles, an officer of this establishment, produced
the combustibles found in the hole under the flooring, and
a piece of board torn out of the top raiser of the staircase
where the fire had been put in. On examination of the
house, a great portion of the furniture seemed to have been
removed; the value of the stock and fUrniture on the pre-
mines not being more than 501.
Mr. James Smith, chief clerk of the Union Fire-office,
Cornhill, proved that the furniture, fixtures, baking utensils,
and stock, were insured in the Union for 5001., and that
last Michaelmas it had been increased to 6001., in the joint
names of the proprietor of the premises (Mr. Hezni) and
Rowley.
Mr. John Hems, the landlord, stated, that Rowley had
taken the house from a baker in St. Martin's-le-Grand, who
held it on a lease. That lease having expired a few months
back, he was in treaty with Rowley for a new one ; but not
being able to comae to terms, the matter had been delayed
from time to time. He insured the building himielf in the
Protector, for 1,0001., for seven years; but knew nothing
uf the
e5OOa.H
/.
ehad h
insurance
eenn the
effected inthheoujoseintairataemeete fire,shofß:ndy
and um
noticed that touch of the furniture and stock had been re-
cently removed. He had heard that Rowley had taken
another shop in the London-road, and noticed that Mrs.
Rowley and the children were missing for several months,
and that the business in Shoreditch was principally con--
ducted by Everis.
Mrs. Sarah Hems, wife of last witness, corroborated the
statement made by her husband,' and added, that she had
seen a part of the furniture removed in a van from the house
in Shoreditch, as far back as May last.
Mrs. Sarah Sirett, of No. 5, Tabernacle-walk, a friend
of Mrs. Rowley, stated, that Mr. Rowley had another esta-
blishment in the London-road, and that the house was fur-
nished (with the exception of one chest of drawers) from
the shop is Shoreditch; tWo beds, a mahogany sideboard,
a set of parlour chairs, and some other articles of furniture,
were taken there since Mr. Rowley had been in custody.
Everis, who was admitted as evidence, stated, that he
had lived With Rowley about two years and a half, latterly
as foreman. In consequence of his employer not being
able to come to terms with Mr. Hems about the lease' of
the house in Shoreditch, another was taken in the London
road about five months ago, the business of which he (wit-
ness) and Mrs. Rowley conducted for some time. Within
the last two months, Mr. Rowley had gone there, and re-
moved him to Shoreditch. The house in Shoreditch
was well-furnished before the removal of the goods to
the Lendon-road. Rowley came to see him on the Thursday
preceding the fire, which was the last time he saw him till
after the fire. He stopped but a very short while, and did
not go into the bakehouse. Castles had only been in Row-
ley's employ about a fortnight, as a supernumertry for the
regular hand who was ill, and he believed him to be un-
known to Rowley. About five o'clock in the afternoon of
Sunday, the 9th, he (witness) went out to see a female
friend with whom he kept company, leaving the. -;•r
Castles (who had to resume his work at 11 o'clock
bakehouse, he having begged permission to remain, the
evening being wet. He (witness) had not locked the door,
but merely pulled itafter him on going out. The Ore was

&getter a Inysteryto him; and the more he
the more he was puzzled. He had never not
under the step where the fire was discovered,
might have been there, the house being in a
dated state. The first intimation he had of

from a woman at a green-ihop near the spot,
about half-past eleven; when on 'entering the
dragged off to the watch-house, without beii

tee in what part the house was set on fire.
slept-in the house every night excepting Saturd)
day; but he never saw Rowley in conversat
or Castles. He was entirely ignorant of the
Mr. William Graves,estate-agent, of HI
and Stoke Islewington, ho mid that he knew
his family for many years as persons of
character, stated that on dm 30th of Octobe)

ployed by Mr. Rowley to dispose of either of his two,
lni ;lIwI scshie
onwrtsead.s
tt
ciSiher
o/on.
rew
4001.5,
r.to Bb ezfowrt sumlheteyhaseet
mi
nfeodr therat h the
sLbt necre ;el:
tf
dispose,of, he (prisoner) preferring the house i°
ditch.
.ttej thsi
Mr. Wooler, who attended for Rowley, subou,t• hi,
not a tittle of the evidence adduced went to iMrsicat: he
client. On the contrary, it had been proved heel
wished to continue in Shorediteh ; that he 101„d 71 o'ol
on the spot for three days previously, and 4_l: when
know the man Castles, who wag on the ptent'-,9 ce
the fire was discovered. As to the over-10;$1:sity °'
much talked of, it was the case with the tilsr gat..
tradesmen. He had no doubt, that if the broker,' foi'
thews, was employed to value his (Mr. Waoler'.%/if,
ture, he should be in the same predicament hifn*" eider
might be accused in the same way,: should anY ac"
occur to his house. ' .
Mr. Beouctriost was of a widely different opi3°l,
When he saw an insurance so triple the value of the
party,—that the goods were removed to another plecoio:
a different county, without the slightest intimation 'fit
to the fire-office, and the manner in which the Arc aes
packed, being, clearly premeditated, he could not but
the case to a Jury.
The two prisoners were accordingly committel,...„o
'A shOrt stout man, in a brown frock coat, was"`".o
in custody of Hanley, the officer, before Mr. 133mcG-sche
and identified by Henry Tibbs as the third pop% th;
with the two Melfords, made the attack upon I"r°,lb-
house of Mrs. Norbury, in Birchin-lane, on the slave'
November. He was taken in bed at the ship 'in-e„/erd3s
public-house, at the back of Guy's Hospital, ,ii.ofthe'
morning,:and in his pocket were found several Ori, on
same description as that with which Tibbs vel""lss be
the night of the robbery. He will in a few—
brought up with the other prisoners. ._
,„ sso
UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Alexander 11. r • 1 nt"
brought up to- this office, charged with having br°l'e-GO,l
' and robbed the house of Mr. Lewellyn, No. 69, n
Suffolk-street, Southwark. Another young "'
toeiof,
Thomas Chad, was also examined, charged, on s"li-
with having been concerned in the offence. 1,, ld
The complainant stated,,that on Christmas-JaY 110
home, for the purpose of dining with a friend ° loef'
in the city, previously having placed a light in theP3rt
in order to deter thieves, as all the family were ab'e'l
ins
that day. A number of houses having been broke9fear
in that neighbourhood recently, the complainant, , tbd.
that his premises would share the same fate, propose° s
he and his friend should walk over to Suffolk
see that all was right. Having arrived at the I;°"'ei
the key being applied to the hall door, it was fou°,si,
the lock was picked, and that the door was barred 0 a,
Mr. Llewellyn's friend also observed a light Op st'ir'oef
he immediately ran to the rear of the house wiMji,
into one of the back streets, while the former wate".coje
front to prevent the escape of the thieves. The Pr'
O •f
Tron was seen clambering over the wall at the rear "a, I
premises ; he got into the street and ran away, but
closely pursued, that he was not lost sight of for a in°l's.o,/i
and was ultimately secured, when, on searching
articles of plate, which were identified by Mr. Lief
together with a bunch of skeleton keys, were folio" in
possession. A sovereign and a half in gold were also
rC
in his potkets. On subsequent examination of the Tie
mises, it was discovered that a small box helongie °se,
complainant, containing exactly that sum, was
open and robbed of its contents. Although the cviue'jvel
against the other prisoner was of a suspicious natore%.o
his defence was so plausible, as to induce the magi'
to remand- him for further -examination. at'
The following is a statement of the circumstance',o
tending the apprehension of Thomas Chad, who is 3 oi
young man :—About the time his fellow-pr'sone!:,.,o
taken into custody, Chad walked into a chandler's
the neighbourhood where the burglary was connittedi;:co,
a pistol in his hand ; he asked to pureha.se some rioriPf
when the shopkeeper perceiving the weapon, anu it hi/
just heard of the robbery that had been committed "of
neighbour's house, he detained the young man until
stable was sent for, into whose custody he was
when the pistol was found in his possessien. weer
On being questioned respecting the pistol, the p' bsi
declared that his brother, who lives in Westminster' de
given it to him on the morning of the day he was 31p.
-street, e
hended, for the purpose of taking care of. Be placeuds
his pocket, and having been invited to dine with his I`el
who resides near Suffolk-street, in the course of the evoi
ing he was sent out to purchase some tobacco. 1-De tY
walked about for a short time in quest of a shop Wbe tl
red
article that he wanted was sold, he at length el ehof, pV
t t
shop of a chandler, and being obliged to take out
tol in order to get to the bottom. of his pocket for theseeipi
pence necessary for the purchase,- the shopkeeper,
the weapon, suspected that he was implicated " t
he scoeli'
glary, sent for an officer, and he was taken to t
h
ouprisoner's assertions were confirmed bv otse.
The Lis brhei
and his uncle. _ The latter, in addition, stated thaat (n theolfhi
night in question, being surprised at the long nbsel'ee low
nephew, whom he had sent out for some tobacco, itig be
ceeded in quest of him, and was astonished on heal bbert,
had been apprehended on a charge of burglary and reivieg
The other prisoner, Tron, disclaimed airy lm° Dee'
whatsoever of the young man suspected of basting
implicated in the offence.
A further investigation will take place /1 Saturtl3
A respectableelderly woman, named Mary Jones, drPe el
in deep mourning, was charged with shoplifting- „pet
Kingster, a shopman, in the employ of Messrs. 0% al
the haberdashers in Bridge-road, Lambeth, stated, tko
ttl
Monday. the prisoner walked into the shop, and requ'too,
to4ookat •some articles of millinery. While the shop gulfslip a largei.er'
of riband that was wasshowinghersoryieng o shen the u
, servedwasocloiter i
tonto
her ha it,
:
The basket was examined, and the article discovered
when an officer was sent for, and she was given into ctis.p
The prisoner, who was committed for trial, persisted;
divulging her address, or the residence of her fiends"

On
nn
tt
hh
ee 24th24th inst.inst. in i
nBcII:Rir
goTe; r
sHs
TStp.r::: f 0 . Alex. B ,
Southampton, .fijiii:
of a daughter.
lady of John Godfrey, Es q. of a son• I liV °I
On the 25th inst, at Haling Park, Surrey, the .a •
Henry Bainbridge, Esq. of a daughter, still horn. oil
On the 25th inst. the I,OIY of Guratt Dillon, Eb'l'
daughter.
----7

MARRIED. • '''
I' •
On the 2Sth Nov- at Tonley, Aher leenshit Fore`"',
Rev. P. Cheyne, Lieutenant-Colonel James PP:rt, 01)/
Leith, of Whitehaugh, to Williamina Helen SteW"c,teollll
daughter of the late- Lieutenant-Colonel Jame 9 " •
.._

of the 42d Royal Highlanders. burif
On the 20th inst. at St. George's Church, 131004500111
by the Rev. W. Armstrong, John Nokes, Esq. °f )"
amptou-street, Bloomsbury-square, to Naomi, .),
daughter of Francis Lewis Aleuchee, Esq. of Woo
ls
On the 26th inst. at Croydon, by the Rey. N';etlit
Hale, M.A. the Rev. George Coles, M.A. to 1.,110).0
eldest daughter of Thomas Coles, Esq. of Thornton
V
On the 25th inst. at St. Sepulchre's Church, 1)Y;/tr,
Rev. Mr. Worthington, Mr. Ed ward Prohart, of lie"u". Ui
ton, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John CrossleP
Holborn-bridge,
On the 26th in.st.- at •SeigEford Church, by the
f.,io
Watkin Richards, Charlotte, second daughter of Frrj.,o4
Eld,. Esq. of Seighford-hall, Staffordshire, to
Hyacinth Kirwan, Esq. Captain of the 66th Regime
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