Star.
London, England, 1825-08-29 00:00:00

POLICE INfELLIOENCE.
-1400,0-••
MANAI4IN-ROUSE.

Johns Ram, who, leis kle SOW that to CAVA ift. 1111104bil
tous notes of X1,,P91), ea*, from Mr- """
to the bar.—Mr. Robertson stated, that on the 4,111 th of gootevi,
be went to the Auction. IlOtt to bid for.an ilstslus viii'esb be
pects.d would sell for £1ie„9,00., and took widt.kini .2114,gg0 to osa*e
a deposit, in. that e.vestt of piiiithalluii; that he 4EI paellas*, ,o 4
paid X 6,660, having the remaining set,e6o in lips gosapsoion, w 1 y
be yiacedia his lek-land ttowsorsporket ;that sintuaisiist
front one end of the roam to tlw. other, be. fs up 4 biatsci f mod
.pressed against, ancleaputting his haul to his pity.ket, sliscurat4
that the notes were gnu.; be went back wickseut any preasura,u,
look if he had dropped the notes on the Roorobin not finding Nos;
he bad no doubt his pocket bad bet:Apia/4; he theretront
' payment of the notesolud causal.uotiee of the Shaft to keei/moo4
in this country and ahroad also. A nntafav, 41..QQa leastiontpup.
duced, which. was proved to base been fated at.. the girls}
house, No. 76, Holborn-bridge, by Mr. tope, the City Ilarakal,4l
executing a search.warrastr, and. this note was proved ap bit /me 4
those stolen front the prosecutor.
Mr. ADOLPIIf" submitted that the facts did not j‘salfy the 1.1,4 ,
Mayor in calling on the prisoner to account bow he came bs
note first, because the possession was not recently elate the Wow
nett, that it was only a part of the property stolen ; and lastly, ft,*
its being of a nature likely to pass front one person to' anotheran tat
ordinary transactions of business, and might, therefore, be n,
sumed to have passed tbrough many hands in the course of the
months that had intervened between the loss and its bring fouad at
the prisoner's house. _ _ _

The Loito Maxon, however, exprested intentitut to cormsik
for the felony; and Mr. Mohler, the Clerk, then read from hit
book thy account which the prisonvr had given at a private exandoo.
than, where he bad stated that he had bought the note at Painted
brought it with him to England; and thee gave a diterent seetogn,
by saying, that he hail been present when it was changed by a Me-
Vyse, at an Exchange Broker's, teho had after Wards told king it
was a stolen note, and insisted on having the amount back; where—
upon he left the value with a Miss Marcel, who got the notes said
transmitted it to him in London. These coniradictery accounts,
the Loan piston said, threw great discredit on the prisoner's con-
duct ; and, from the advice he had taken, and his own judgnseitt,lte
had no alternative but to send the case to a Jury. The ultimates
were thereupon bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner :ally
committed. The 1.01U3 MAvois, however, on its being intimated
that an application was intended to be made to a Judge, to get the
prisoner baikd, allowed taint to return to the Compter, instead of
sending hint to Neal/ate.

BOW-STREET.
-
Saturday, Thomas Smith, a farrier, :SO years of age, wai titarged
with violating the person of Eliza Benson, aged fourteen years.—
The prisoner, in his defence said, that what had. taken place was
with the perfect consent of the prosecutriz. The prosecutriz se-
lousily denied that such was the case, and he was remanded.

M A lit Y-L A.BON N
Saturday being the day appointed for the further investigational
the case of Eleanor Staples, who had applied to Maryla-bounefs.
rish for relief, several respectable inhabitants of the parish attended
to hear the expected argument. The poor woman in question was
in attendance at an early hour, and after waiting a considerable
time, Mr. Stocker, the parish officer,. made his appearance. Mr.
Stocker held a private conversation with 111 r. GaIIFFIMS, and 'Airs.
Staples was then called before them.
Mr. Gatryrrns then told her, that the parish would relieve her
children by paying her 2s. per week for each, and in the manner
that she had requested. The arrears were also to be paid.

LAMBETH STREET.
?Tarried Milehley, a young girl, 15 years of age, was charged with
having absconded from Mr. Earls, of Barne's-place, 11ile-end-road,
to whom she was apprenticed. It appeared that in August last the
girl was sent up front her mother's house, in the City of Yak, and
apprenticed to Mr. Earls, as a servant. Near Mr. Earls' resident...,
a Captain on half-pay bad, with his wife and family, taken up his
residence; and having seen the girl, who was possessed of some
beauty, he in a short time persuaded her to quit 11::r master's house.
A bundle of letters wax found in the girl's box, all couched irk tttai
language of an ardent lover. The girl also admitted that the had
passed the previous night with her seducer, but from the last letter,
it was evident he Intended to discard her. Ile had accused ha ti
bestowing her favours on others besides himself, and had also
changed her lodgings.
Mr. limssvices, the Magistrate, endeavoured to persuade her
to return to her parents, and assured her, front the language of the
letter, that her lover had actually made preparations fur thrit septa.
ration. The girl said she did not wish to return to her friends die.
graced as she was; but when the Magistrate told her she mune(
necessity subsist on the wages of prubtitution, she consented to rt..
turn to her ',lends, and until they could be apprised of the olives*.
stance, the was ordered to be lodged in the Hume of Correction.