Star.
London, England, 1828-05-22 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday Henry Grindley, who was remanded on Wednesday
last, on the charge of rubbing the chambers of Maxwell Windle,
Esq. of the Cloisters, in the Temple, was brought up for further
examination. William Mears, an elderly man, and Marsha Mears,
his daughter, were also put to the bar, on the charge of participating
In the same, and other similar robberies.
Janes Brown, the bilker, stated that be went to the lodgings of
the female pri,oner, on the 9th of Mae, to apprehend Grindley,
whom he found in bed there. He searched her, and found two
keys Inc patent locks, and a penknife in her pocket. Ile took a
bat off the prisoner's head, which he 'now produced. Ile then
searched the house of the old man, Mears, next door, where he
found two pairs of boots, and a pair of altered trousers.
Culquhoun, Esq. student at law, said he lived at No. 43,
Lincoln's han.fields, and that he left his chambers at half•paet four
in the afternoon, and returned at seven, when he found the doors
open and the things all in confusion. He missed the greater part
of his clothes, and found a chisel and a hat belonging to some
stranger in his room. The blee cap now produced ; be believed to
be his property, as well as the penknife, but did not like to swear
positively to them. Ile could swear positively that the hat taken
off Grindley's head was his. The trousers bad been altered, and
should not like to swear to them.
Brown said the bld man was a tailor, and be had most likely
altered the trousers. •
Ralph John Mason, of Museum•street, bootmaker, said he made
the pair of boots produced, for Mr. Colquhoun. The other two
found at Mears 's were odd'onea, and had the name cut out of the
linings. He could not swear that they belonged to the two odd
boots left at Mr. Colquhoutt's.
'Graves, the gaoler, produced an instantaneous light box, and a
complete set of centre bits and other housebreaking instruments,
found in the female prisoner's room.
• Mr. liviserr. the Magistrate, inquired whether Mr. Windle had
received the whole of his property? and that Gentleman answering
that he h.ttl not, the pri+onets were remanded till Wednesday next,
to give Crown time to look for the rest of the missing articles.
Yesterday, Mr. Dominick Feely, an Hibernian, about the middle
stage of lire.'wes brought up for further examination, before Mr.
Banger, charged with having intermarried with Mrs. Griffiths, of
the Cooper's Arms, Crown.street, Finsbury, while his brat wife
was still living.
Joseph Ma►ds, the Clerk of St. Andrew's parish, Holborn, pro-
duced the register of the marriage of Thomas (and not Dominick)
Feely, with Jane Cowley, on Feb. 22,1812.
The prisoner, in the absence of professional aid, declined saying
any thing, except—that be would be glad if theeivuld produce the
Jane Cowley to whom he was married.
He was then remanded unti► Friday.
111 A RL BOUOUG H—STREET.

Mr. Waterhouse, the coach proprietor, pleaded guilty to an infor-
mation laid against him by Prutts the informer,- for not baying his
name painted on one of the Weymouth stage coaches, of Which he
is proprietor; and he was convicted in the mitigated penalty of
21. 10s, and costs.