Star.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

POLICE REPORTS.

LAMBETII-STILZET.—Long before the doors of the office were
opened foe the transaction of public business on Saturday morning,
an immense crowd was collected round the office, composed of indi-
viduals of every class, who anxiously awaited the opening of the
office to ensure a hearing of the remmunination of Cairo Weston,
a noted pugilist, John Schooling, late a publican and horse.dealer,
and Was. Smith, and Was. Price, who have been in custody a
fortnight, charged with having offered a 5001. Bank of England
note, which was stolen from Mr. Jamieson, at Manchester, to Mr.
Broidbelt, the landlord of the Two Bells public-house, Whitecha-
pel, for 3501. The particulars of the robbery, and of the apprehen.
sMn of the prisoners, have been so recently laid before the public,
that they must doubtless be in the recollection of our readers. Upon
the prisoners being brought from the lock.up place to the felons'
bar, a great rush was made towards the door, and it required the
united efforts of the officers to keep the immense crowd which was
collected in the outer office from bursting in the door to obtain a
hearing, while every inch of the office in which the magistrates were
sitting, was covered by spectators, among whom were several pu-
gilist&
Mr. Bell appeared upon the part of the prosecution.—Mears.
Clarkson, Harmer Ryles, and Jacobs (31r. Isaac's clerk,)
attended upon behalf of the prisoners Schooling, Smith, and Price.
iVeston was not provided with professional assistance.
Mr. Thomas Jamieson, the prosecutor, deposed, that he was
robbed in Piccadilly, Manchester, of 8301. on the sth of July ult.
during the proclamation of his present Majesty, which consisted of
one 5001 Newcastle upon Tyne Branch Bank of England note, six
501. notes, and a promissory note for 301. The bank notes he re.
ceived fiom his nephew, James Young, two days previous to the ,
day on which the robbery was committed. The 5001. note was
dated the 3d of April, but witness was ignorant of its number.
Mr. Young deposed to his having received the 8001. front Mr.
Dickenson, clerk in the employ of Messrs. Isambton and Company,
tankers, of Newcastle upon Tyne, on 'the 3d ult. which be deli.
vend to his uncle on the same day, and in the same state as he re-
ceived them.

Dickenson, clerk in Messrs. Lsmbton and Co.'s
add
Co.'s bieTi, kithrt
iaat witness house, confirmed tbc evidence of the iesolief
clerk
tat
the
he received the 8001. from Mr. Henley, the
banking.house. Witness did not notice the dates or labels
of
nu
the notes.
-

Mr. Henley, chief clerk in Messrs. Lambton and Co.'s SerVie*,
deposed, that upon Mr. Jamieson applying to him, on the ad tile.
fee 8001. in bank-notes, he told the prosecutor that he would send
the amount to his warehouse. Witness then selected one 6001. and
six 501. Branch Bank of England notes, on which he made a slight
memorandum, and entered the dates and numbers in a book. Wit.
nese produced a ledger, and read the entry. The 5001. note was N..
133, dated 3d of April, 1828. He delivered the note to the led
witness to take to the prosecutor's.
Norris, the officer, produced one half of the note which the psi.sonen offered to sell to Mr. Broadbelt, and the last witas wood
that ft was part of the 5001. note be delivered to Mr. Dickemems.
Mr. Broadbelt, Norris, the officer, and Speilds, the poke, to.
iterated the evidence they gave on a former occasion.
Mr. Harmer, for Schooling, applied to have his client admitted
to bail, either to answer the cline, or to give evidence, when the
Magistrates said they wouldtake time to consider the request, and
they remanded him for a week for that pas The other psi.
soners were committed to Newgate for
The prisoner Weston conducted himselfmost violently during the
eneniestion, abusing the Magistrates and witnesses in the grossest
lIIIIIRSL.—The Magistrates, Alessra.Wvarr and Watiza, said
WA the ill deserved the clemency they had received from
die in not sending them to Lancashire for trial.
Mr. Bell requested that Broadbelt should be bound over to pro.
mute In a considerable sum, as his evidence was indispensable to
enrizt the penseenSen.
consented, and ordered him to be bound over
la the sum of 6001. to give evidence against the prisoners at the
ensuing Old Bailey sessions.
'NAMES POL ICK ....BURO LARY IN • COILC N.OT C E.—
llias Dens a well-dressed Jew, was brought up foe final exami.
nation, charged with being concerned in the commission of a daring
burglaty at the Coach-office of the Bull Inn, Holborn.
It appeared that on the night of Whit-Tuesday last the premise.
in question were entered by the window, and a great number of par-
cels and portmanteaus were broken open, and their contents strewed
about the floor. Several of the most valuable were stolen, amongst
others was a panel containing 2,700 lantana' needles,
to Mr. Charles Morton, hardwareman, No. 7, Upper East Smith.
field. On Monday, the 12th ult. a man named Levy, offered a
sample of the nee to Mr. Morton for sale, which he instantly

- - -
po'ntitti6. Zlie".1;1;;;;I:th;i;-&-tite;, and Ay, I ani the son of a soldier, Verdict—Guilty. metope of use names to am. mortar us sate. mum or instantly
there' lies his grove !" Post going out, I can say no more, except Mr. Justice Bois:touts said that he should take the case into discovered to be a portion of those stolen from the Inn, as they were DIED
in C 1 GowApr.st_iesreehihtiat,
ge, abe
Div.
wife of
h}:.
inDouthereit;thES)lit—ar
that the law never had a victim whose fate excited greater aym. further consideration. . . , marked with his own name. Ile told Levy (who said he was selling
prayers are offered, to preserve Richard Niphtingalc, a highly res sleeking man, aged on commission) to being the person to whom they belonged, and he .'''''" uit'll' I'"
t•' ignominious Correspondent of Sunday '2charged with uttering a t ten.pound note, of the De. returned in an hour alterwmds with the prisoner, who brought the
hv and foe whom more sincere
• from an death. A a .) . was tof his age, the third son of Mr. Colnaghl, sm.ole of Pall.tnall, east.—
' At the V' Sldngbourn, universally beloved and deservedly
cm,wholly unknown to us, and wholly unconnected with Capt. vises bank, knowing it to have been rged. whole of the 2,700 needles, of which the parcel consisted, but never ,__ ~ teen'iler, ' ,__
___,
the _, ~ ,_
the 66th „m
paper,
ha sent us a letter on the case, In perfect accord with the Mr. Sergeant Pratt and Mr. MALKIN conducted the proms. reached its destinatios. The prisoner, who offered to dispose
sof the `ire"'. " rnwq . fug many, also ti"- '7 _ '
I
...1"1,e.-„.„.. have expressedelsewhere. lie says. "In my hum. tion ; Mr. CARRINGTON and Mr. GIZAVLS the defines. needles considerably under their value.was detained by Mr. Morton, her age, the widow et tne Rev. J. Lough, late and __Y yen
---- - -
Me opinion. his gracious —.vet,. .
bill Al Lu • as he had done former *cessions. On RBIs Miming hint, the prisoner said he purchased the saw alt. after a lincr4ig illness. aged 45, E. Batbgate, the beloved wife
and consistently exercise hie prerogative by extending his Royal me to pay a at r. Lucy 's, on au a
_.
clemencyc to Moir or at least staying his execution, appointed for He pve me a tee pound Devises note. I paid the bill and task the eta hackneysomehatan is blary.le.bene. The officer accompanied us ru int. Cat el 13aytons Kennington.
assuomur . The' condemned appease to have acted under sane change. lam sure that the note I paid was the same note glees to the primmer to Paddington.street, when be pointed out George Pal. .._
apical Mistake. or aberration of mind. That which is the prim me by the prisoner. mer, who was milting en his coach-box at the date, and who de. ' "I'D": Printed arid Pnbaebed by JON" Marts. Mae it the Taa•
mover and Cenititeept of murder. malice prepense, is not proved." John Robins said—l know the prisoner ;be was a customer dared that be bad never seen the primmer before. Davit' however, Orrice No. I. Pielteu.place.Tetnple Bar.
•
.