Star.
London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ANSIOII-H OUSE.

S.turday, Joshua ?salvia; 1- young man of respectable appear-
ance, who was examined a few days- since, on a charge of forghts
a check on Messrs. Williams and Co. the bankers, for £2OO, under-
went another examination. Mr. Curwood attended as his Counsel.
The Solicitor for the prosecution said be bad not yet obtained any
additional evidence against the prisoner, and he-was remanded till
Friday, to give theprosecutor time to make further inquiries.

- • -
BOW-STRERt.
•
Peter Wan!, a poor Irish labourer, W 23 charged with unlawfully
entering the dwelling-house of Dennis Mitchell, at Parson's-green,
on Thursday morning last, and carrying away five loaves, hi; pro-
perty. In answer to the charge, the defendant said, that on Wed-
nesday night lie bought a two pound loaf at M-. Mitchell's shop,
and found It four ounce.: short of weight. He complained to Sir
John Lilly of the loaf. • Sir John sent Hawkins, a constable, Nit'
the pari-h scales, and directed bim to weigh all the loaves in Mit-
chell's shop, and bring away those which were short of weight ; at
the same time giving Hawkins a summons for Mitchell tc appear
before him and account for selling bread short of weight.
Mr. blnisnot.t. considered that Mitchell was acting illegally in the
first in-tance, in selling bread short of weight, and that Ward, who
bad complied with the authority of the Magistrate, must be dis-
charged. Sir John Lilly, he considered, had acted-ou his own view
of the case, and if the complainant thought proper, he could bring
an action against bins.

MA RLBOROUO 11-STREET.
Some expectation was entertained on Saturday, that Mr. Faun:-
leroy would be brought up for further examination, and many cre-
ditors were loitering in the vicinity of the Office throughout the
day. When the hour of closing busiuess (three o'clock) arrived, it
was ascertained that 11r. Fauntleroy would not be brought up, and
that an order was prepared for transmission to the (louse of Correc-
tion, for his further remand until a future day. As the Solicitor
for the Bank of England intimated the week before, that he was
ready on the part of the Bank to proceed to trial upon the depo-i-
-thins then given, it is presumed that the case is cloned so far as the
forged transfer of stock is involved, and from the grave and exten-
sive nature of the charges against Mr. Fauntleroy already disclosed,
it is unlikely that any further case will be unnecessarily brought for-
ward; nothing, then, will remain, but to make out the prisoner's
final committal for trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions.

A young man, named Main, was charged by his master, Mr.
C;randin, a jeweller of Macclesfield-street, Soho, for robbing him
of some gold, jewellery, &c. Mr. Grandin stated, that having
!on many articles of gold, &c. which he Used in his business, be
made inquiries, and having reason to suspect the prisoner, be caused
him to be apprehended. Clements, an officer, said, that having re-
ceived the warrant for the prisoner's apprehension, he went to his
buiginga in the neighbourhood of Bethnal.green, and there found
the pieces of gold, fewellery, and six sovereigns, in a small box.
The gold, tc. were produced; among them was tine piece three
inches in diameter, the ethers were much smaller, and appeared to
be the cuttings of larger pieces. The gold and the jewellery Mr.
Grandin said he believed to be his property; but at present he was
unable to identify them. The prisoner was upon the point of
speaking, when Mr. Grandin hinted, that upon the property being
returned he would settle it. The prisoner's father at that moment
entered the office, and was greatly incensed that his son was charged
with robbery, and inveighed against any attempt at compromising
the charge. The prisoner was then remanded until Wednesday.