Star.
London, England, 1829-12-02 00:00:00

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

The following is a summary statement, descriptive of the
various offences with which the prisoners foe trial at the ensuing
sessions (being the first in the present mayoralty) severally stand
charged, via.:—
Stealing in dwelling-houses, 2—burglary, I—housebreaking, 4
tape, I—highway robbery, 4—uttering counterfeit coin.baving beet'
previously convicted as a common utterer, I—coining. 2—sbeep-
-I—..embeusling, 10—stealing from the person, 20—re-
ceiving stolen goods, 7--manslaughter, i—larcenies, 160—uttering
counterfeit coin (first offence) s—entering a warehouse with intent
to steal, I—fraud, 2—Total, 220.
Of the above number there are 36 charged with the commis-
sion of crime in the City of London, and 184 in the county of
Middlesex. The number of capital ffenders (15) is unpreceden-
ted) small.
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
DEMO= 1. - _

Males. Females.
Ptimmere under sentence of Death.... lB
.---.--------Transportation for life 12 12
14 years.... 4 17
2 ditto ••••• 28 V

--
----- Imprisoned for various periods, for __
Felonies and Misdemeanors 3 0
---- for trial at the ensuing Sessions 173 47
.......... committed under the Bankrupt Laws 1 u
.---- whose judgments are sulked 1 0
.--..-- acquitted on the ground of Insanity
and remain daring Royal pleasure 3 0
—..-- for trial for Conspiracy
at the Tower Sessions 1 0

446 149--
Total 375

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
&mud awls was placed at the bar, on the charge of having
stolen considerable property belonging to the East India Company.
Several gentlemen from the East India House attended.
Charles Buller, labourer in the Company's service, stated, that
he went earlier to the warehouses in Cutler.street, on Monday.
than usual, and on his opening the door discovered clothes made up
in the form of a bed. His suspicions were excited, and be pro.
ceeded to the yard, where be found a great number of shawls lying
about, and almost immediately afterwards the prisoner came out
of a water-closet, and said. " I am the person who did It ; I can't
help myself." He then went for assistance.
Joseph Bennett, watchman to the Company, was called by the
last witness, and took the prisoner into custody. He corroborated
the statement made by the former witness.
The Loan Ma Ton asked if there were any persons to identify the
shawls as belonging to the East India Company? and he was an-
swered in the affirmative.
It was stated that the prisoner had net only had a fortunate
escape from being killed by the fall, but was equally fortunate in
not having been drowned. Clough secreted himself in the tea
warehouse, and from thence broke into the Bengal warehouses •
but in an attempt to lower himself from the roof, he slipped. sod
fell into into a large cistern full of water. From this dilemma he
rescued himself, and obtained some dry clothes belonging to untie
of the men, with intent to change his wet dress. This was not die.
covered till Monday, when the wet clothes were found. The
property packed up, amounted to a very large sum. It appears thas
some property is missing, but it is expected to be recovered.
The prisoner was remanded till Friday, to obtain evidence.
MARY-LA-BONNE.
Yesterday, Ms Home was brought before Mr. Giaterrrn, by
John Little. a constable, who apprehended him at the shop of Mr.
Dobree, pawnbroker, Oxford-street. under the following drcutn.
stances. Little was in Mr. Dobree's shop, when the prisoner came
in. and asked for the loan of 10s. upon a piece of new black silk
velvet. and gave answers which were unsatisfactory, and a false
address. A duplicate for another piece of velvet, some new silk
handkerchiefs, a watch, and 9s. 9d. were found in his pockets, and
two bills of exchange. for 444 19s. 10d. and £55, drawn at three
and four months, on the 30th November, by Messrs. Bytes and
Co. on Mr. S. Told% Regent-street. —The prisoner was remanded.