Star.
London, England, 1816-07-27 00:00:00

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"Guts.
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BOW-STRICITAPPitenEiSTON rn' VADonAte.—On
Thuriday a' man came to the Office, and inquired
for Bishop, the officer, professing that he did not
know him personally. .The officer. [sting out upon
business, he asked to speak to Mr. Nona% which
being granted, he told the Magistrate he knew where
Vaughan, the late paftole, was concealed. The Ma-
gistrate, in the most liberal and honourable manner,
sent the information to Limbrick and Read. the
officers Winging to Hatton Garden' Office, who was
originally the •cause of d.scovering this man to have
been guilty of malpractices.- and whiCh has since
I led to the discovery of others, that they might have
the credit of apprehending him again.—Limbrick
rid Read went yesterday morning. and having pro.
cured the assistance of Freeman. the officer, and un-
derstanding that Vaughan was armed, they pro-
ceeded to a house in Whitechispel-road, kept `by
Vaughan's uncle. and found him in a parlour, with
two !traded pistols upon him. Having secured him,
(hey brought him to the Office, Where they arrived
about three o'clock, when he underwent an examina-
tion before Mr. NARKS.— Limblick and Read pro.
duced the pistols and- a pnckct book, which they found
upon him. •There were papers and memorandums
in the book, which throw considerable light, and tend
to confirm a great deal respecting him ; so that be
who has been exercising a considerable portion of
cunning to detect others on false and true charges,
has not had cunning-enough to put out of the way
•those documents 'which will tend to convict himself.
He denied having run away from his regular sesi
"dente, or that he was Lying in concealment at his
uncle's house ; but the reason of hi% going to live
there was. it not being convenient for him to sleep at
home, on account of his wife having lately been
brought so bed. He considered himself not boirnd
Ft ! appear till next Sessions, at which time be had
,
given bail to answer charges that may be brought
against him, and in consequence cs! what bad been
said in public and private respecting his conduct, he
did ma consider his person sate in walking the streets.
He denied what bad been said against him to be
true, but that it was a conspiracy against him.--
When this man was admitted to bail by the Magi.
str ate, it is necessary to observe, that these was not
suali:ient in ordinary cases to hold him to bail, as all
that was said against him • was mere rumour.—
Dickons, one of the patrole, who used to act with
him in the employ c f the Bank of England, in deice.
ting the mtereis of ; counterfeit tekms, was present,
and a deal of abuse passed between them. On Thisrs•
day it was ascertained that Dickons complained of
being classed with Vaughan, and it having been in-
sinuated that he was concerned with him in his mal-
practices, when he was told he ought to find Vaughan
to clear himself, and Adkins, the officer, calmed to
give. him a guinea it he would apprehend him, when
he set off, taking another of the pltrole with him,
but returned, saying be did not like to go to take him
without a warrant, as be knew he was armed, al.
though he confessed that lie was not afraid of him.
In the course of the investigation it was ascertained
that Dickons had met Vaughan since lie had been
wanted, and advised him to escape to Fiacce.—The
Magistrate held this to be 'a sufficient offence, by a
man employed as a parole, to find bail for his +mere
good behaviour. and be was ordered into custody till
be produced the necessary bail.—Vaughan was com-
mitted as an accessory before the fact, in breaking
open the !tease of Mrs. *Donald, in Hoxton, which
was the origin of discovering these nefarious trans.
actions.—dirchibeld Ittathven, late a patrole bt longing
to the Office, underwent another etarnination, but
nothing new respecting his case appeared. He was I
remanded.

George Mr* and Amelia Herrington were brought
to the Office by Janus Smith and Lick, having ap-
prehended them in St. John-street, and they Were
charged on suspician of being concerned with others
in breaking open the house of Mr. Frank at
Iver, where there were tour in the gang in disguise;
one of whom was either a woman, or a man disguised
as such, and when Mr. Franklin resisted, one of the
robbers discharged a pistol at him, but instead of
shooting him shot one of his companions.
Mr. Pontifex, of Shoe lane, who was at Mr. Frank.

lip's at the time otia visit, 'was also attacked by the
gang in his bed; said he verily believed the prisoner,
Thorpe, to be one of them. He was in consequence
committed for further examination.—Harrington was
said to be seen on a stage coach about the time of the
robbery, and the other circumstances against her
being slight, she was not-detained in custody, a person
being answerable for her appearance on a future day.
MAftLIN)lifilIGH STEALING ad-
dition to what we stated yesterday of the singular case
of Cod, the Knightsbridge publican, being chatged
with pot-stealing, a further investigation took place
in the evening Mr. Metkzies, of the Clown, at
Kensington, valued tour of his pots, which lie iden-
tified, at one shilling. The otiginal price was one
am :equates tackier feints. • The two pots at the-Civet
Cat, Kensington, (two of four only-having been iden-
tified), were valued at ten Irma. On these two
charges the prisoner was. fully committed for trial at
the Westminster Sessions, which the Magistrate re-
gretted and observed, the prisoner might be thankful
fie was nut going to the Old Bailey.
A Ladies' shoemaker .was charged by his master,
with leaving his wink unfinished. The Magistrate
was about to convict from one to three months, but
the master consented to the man's dischari,e, on his
returning to his work.
Guanam.L.--Yesterday George Mills was brought
up and examined, on a charge of embezzling vat ions
sums of money, the property of his employer, Messrs.
W. Griffith and Co. Giltspur-street. The prosecutor
' said he had numerous charges to substautiate against
the prisoner, who, at the request of the former, was
remanded lot another examination.

HATTOS-GAUDlSN.—Charkdie Mitchel, a most in-
'corrigible girl, who has been frequently examined at
this Oitice, ort varions charges of trlonie., was brought
up yesterday n the custody of Charles Brown, the
officer, der obtainiq seven pair of women's shoes,
from Thomas Anti. a shoemaker, living at No. 16,
Charlton-sweets Somers-town, under false and frau
lent pretences...The prisoner was fully committed
for to .1.

Uaderwood, porter at the Bell SAvage Inn,
Ludgate.hill, appeared to a surnmons to answer to a
.complaint,-made against him by Benjamin Cooper,
Esq. ot Broam's•buildings, Chaucery-laiw, for chars-