Star.
London, England, 1829-09-04 00:00:00

BOW • STREET.

Mr. Edge, the Solicitor, of Essex-street, whose house was braes
into and rubbed at four o'clock on Sunday morning, waited on Sir
It. Bums with a letter from Mr. Peel, the Secretary of State, re-
commending the case to Sir Richard's attention
Sir R. Mauna said that there would have been no occasion
have troubled Mr. Peel on the subject if Mr. Edge had applied
here earlier.

Gardner, the officer, said be had been engaged all the week in
endeavouring to discover the thieves, and hoped soon to succeed.
They left behind them several tools, which had been stolen from
Mr. Cubitt's, fur the purpose of effecting an entry into the house ,
also a rope, with which one of the patty had let himself down
through the bole of the coal vault.
Mr. Edge said he had lost a great deal of property, and every
day missed more and more. He heard the noise made by the
breaking, but was too much alarmed to stir. His house was broken
into before this, on the sth of May, and above 7oot. worth of pro-
perty stolen, but many trifling articles, and even some notes and
sovereigns that he had sealed up, were returned to him at different
times.

Sir RICHARD BIRXIE desired Gardner to use all the diligence
possible to find out the parties.

MA RY.LA-BONNE

An ill.looking fellow, named litskAissam, was yesterday placed
at the bar before the Presiding Magistrates. Messrs. Rawumos
and Hostas. charged with felony under the following aggravated

It appeared that Mary Tint, a young woman of most respecta-
ble connections, lived as servant with a gentleman's family in the
country, during which time the prisoner paid his addresses to her,
and prevailed upon her to leave her place, representing that be
would marry her. She accordingly came to London and resided
with the prisoner, be promising her marriage, and that he would
have the ceremony performed at a small house and estate be pos.
served at Hull. He accordingly, atter borrowing .7.t. of her, took
her boxes, containing several articles of wearing apparel, away with
him, and on returning a few hours afterwards, told her that he
bad sent them to Hull ; it however subsequently was discovered
that be had pledged teem at St. Mary Axe, and had deserted
her. Several witnesses were called, but the case was somewhat
intricate.

Mr. ILswznisou inquired what the prisoner had to say.
The prisoner (who was laughing during the unfonunate young
woman's statement) replied, with amazing noveciudance, that she
had waited outside the door while he pledged the things, and he
concluded by making some very unhandsome reflections.
Mr. Rawzresou, after reviewing the evidence given on a former
occasion, that the boxes had been obtained while she lived with the
gentleman in the country, said be now understood her to say that
they had been obtained while in London.
The prosecutriz replied that they were obtained in London.
The Worthy Magistrate remarked that a more impudent fellow,
or a more shameful case, never came before him. He had acted
in the most scandalous manner. There was not in his (Mr. Raw-
limn's) opinion the least moral doubt of his guilt, but the case was
so confused that be regretted he could not commit him fen trial,
for he would there be acquitted, and duis escape a punishment he
so well merited ; he therefore should require him to enter into re-
cognizance., and give good bail for his appearance on a future
occasion, when the case might be made stronger against him. The
Wonky Magistrate deeply regretted the young woman's situation,
and was sorry he could not afford her any assistance.
The prisoner was locked up in default of bail.
QUEEN SQUARE.

Yesterday, Wolter Fientstsieg was charged with intermarrying
with Sarah Farence, his first wife, Johanna, being at that time
alive. Jobanua Flemming. an elderly female, stated that she was
married to the prisoner at Clasbmore, in the county of Waterford,
in Ireland, about eleven years ago. Sarah Farence, a pretty look-
ing young girl, stated that she was married to the prisoner on the
2d of December, 1827, at Chelsea new church. The prisoner said
that, unfortunately, Sarah was in the family-way by him, mad
she threatened to bang herself if he did not marry her ; but it was
not before he caught her with the rope round her neck that he
consented to the match, and be married her to use her Irk. lie
was fully committed for trial.