Star.
London, England, 1825-01-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .
. •
• t 'MANSION-HOtiss. • •
Yofriseelig. a.merchant residing in thee City, applied to rigs
MAT,* toisweent a duel, which was appointed to take idlidlilklielE4
lomethswe o'clock. at a short distance from town. The parties. be
stated, had been long intimate, and the rupture between then* was
of such a nature that all that mutual friends could do, proved Inef-
fectual in bringing about a reconciliation.
Mr. Cope, the Marshal. by the direction of the Loan Mayon,
went and returned with Mr. John Tyrie, of Old Exchange Cham-
bers, in custody. The other party, Mr. John Rutherford, bad al.
ready left town, as be believed, to make preparations for the duel.
The two Gentlemen were described as of very great respectability,
and are both mercantile men. The dispute between them excited
considerable interest on 'Change, where they quarrelled.
Mr. Hardy, merchant, of Broad-street, said be came to the Man-
sion-house for the purpose of being security for Mr. Tyrie, should
the Lord Mayor think it necessary to bind him over.
The Loan Itla roe said, the course he had to pursue was a very
plain one. Ile had merely to prevent a breach of the peace, and he
was authorised. to demand securities for that purpose. •He trusted,
however, that it would he unnecessary to do so. as Mr. Tyrie could
have no objection to pledge himself to drop the thought of meeting
for a decision of the quarrel by violence.
Mr. Tyrie said it was impossible he could make any promise of
the kind.
The LORD Mavoa—Then, Sir, you must find securities for your
good behaviour.
Hie Lordship asked, whether he was ready to enter into sureties
to keep the peace towards Mr. Rutherford ?
Mr. Tyrie—No, my Lord, I shall not enter into sureties. It
would be ridiculous for me to do so, while Mr. Rutherford has it in
his power to insult me.
The Loan Meatus—Then you must go to prison. Mr. Cope, you
will conduct this Gentleman to the Compter, and look out for Mr.
Rutherford, as I shall take care to place that Gentleman in a condi-
tion exactly similar.
The LORD 31avoa, after having given Mr. Tyrie a length of
time to cons;der, said, " Well, Sir, those Gentleman (Mr. Hardy
and Dlr. Amos) are satisfied to be your securities. Are you con-
tent to be security yourself with theist that you will not commit
a breach of the peace towards Mr. Rutherford, or any of his Ma-
jesty's subjects ?"
Mr. Tyrie—To what amount are the securities to be?
The Lotto MAYOR, after consulting Mr. Hobler, said the two
bail should be A'SGo each, and Mr. Tyrie for sCSOO.
Tyrie's friends agreed, without hesitation, to bail him, and be,
with manifest reluctance, sired the baßbond himself, and was dis-
charged from custody.
Warrants were immediately issued for the apprehension of Mr.
Rutherford, and the seconds.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.

M. Danelli, a foreigner, who sells jewellery in Oxford-street, in
a kind of recess in front of one of the houses, and three persons
who are in his employ, appeared yesterday before Mr. CoNan; in
consequence a his having been robbed of property of between two
and three hundred pounds' value. The facts elicited were these :
M. Danelli resides at 27, Castle-street, Cavendish-squire, and his
goods are carried, in jewel-cases, from thence to Oxford-street,
every morning, to be exposed for sale during the day, and in the
evening they are carried back to his residence.. On Wednesday
evening last, the property was packed up, and was carried as usual
by Mr. Ritielli's three men to Castle-street. One of the packages,
a black leather case, containing jewellery, value above £2OO, was
placed on the top of the first floor staircase by one of the men,
while he assisted the others in removing the packages they had car-
ried, from off their shoulders. During the time he was so engaged,
he saw Miss Pelham, a sister of M. Danelli's wife, remove tits
black leather case, and he supposed that she had taken the property
under her protection. He left the house with the other two men,
and on the following morning, he heard that the case, Scc. had been
stolen. He communicated to M. Danelli the circumstance of Miss
Pelham removing the trunk from the top of the staircase, but M.
Danelli, although he admitted that Miss Pelham had taken her de-
parture front his lodgings, and had not been heard of since the pro-
perty was lost, would not believe that Miss Pelham had been con-
cerned in stealing the property. Ballard, one of the officers of this
establishment, was sent to endeavour to discover the stolen pro-
petty, and he was of opinion that Miss Pelham, whose retreat he
could not dist.over, was concerned in the robbery.
fir. CONANI intormed M. Danelli, that if he could discover the
residence of Miss Pelham, the officer should go :nstantly with a
search-warrant; but nothing could be done till a clue was obtained
to the biding place of Miss Pelham. N. Danelli seemed over-
whelmed with grief, and left the office in extreme agitation.