Star.
London, England, 1826-09-28 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Coacu Romulus:lr.—Thomas Hollingshead, the man charged on
suspicion of stealing a parcel, containing £5OO, from the Brighton
and Chichester coasting coach, on the 16th of August last, .as
stated in a former Paper, was again brought up, and some further
evidence was gone into, but none which affected the prisoner as
to this charge.
There was a second charge made. Ellis, the officer, stated, that
from information he had received, he bad reason to believe that
the prisoner was concerned in robbing the York coach, called the
Express, of a parcel containing at:1,000 in ,fl notes, in February
last. Since the prisoner had been in custody, he took the guard of
the Express to the House of Correction, where he saw the prisoner,
amongst twenty others, and picked hint out as the nun who had
gone as far as Grantham by the coach on the day of the robbery,
and had then left (though he was booked all the way to York),
aad returned to London in a chaise and four, with another man.
The prisoner said not a word, and was remanded.

Lieutenant J. 1.. Kingston, who was •remanded on Wednesday
last, on a charge of bigamy, km the purpose of giving time for the
production of farther evidence, was brought up at eleven o'clock
this morning, before Mr. Mlosittnx, the Sitting Magistrate. Mr.
Harmer, on this occasion, attended for the prosecution. On en-
tering, we found Mrs. O'Brieo, the mother of Mrs. Kingston,
under examination. She stated, that since her last appearance here
she had been to Norwich, the supposed scene of Lleutestant Kings-
, ton's alleged marriage, but bad failed in eliciting anything decisive
on the subject in that place. She had, however, heard it currently
reported, that Mr. Kingston had been married to the Mary Anne
Clayton, before mentioned, at some Church near London.
Mr. Harmer then applied to the Bench for more time, to make a
further search, adding, that he hail little doubt of success, if it were
granted him.
Lieutenant Kingston now spoke with considerable warmth, ex-
pressing his hope that the Bench would confine the prosecutors to
some specific charge, and compel them to go at once either into the
assault or the bigamy. To this the worthy Magistrate replied, he
should have no objection. The charge of bigamy was not as yet
sufficiently made out to warrant hint in committing him for trial.--
lie should therefore proceed with the assault case.
Mr. Ilarmer.—We shall take the milder course, and proceed on
the charge of assauk, since that is the opinion of the Magistrate.
Mrs. Kingston—l hope I may call you by that name, be so good as to
step forward.
The Lady stepped forward ac:ordingly, but seemed dreadfully
agitated. She held down her bead and wept, whilst Lieut. Kingston
repeated, In wag-mend energetic terms, that a foul combination was
set on foot against him, in consequence of an unfortunate letter
which he wrote three years ago. His mother-in-law' Mrs. O'Brien,
he said, was leagued with others to effect his ruin; she who but a
short time time bifore bad totally exculpated him from a charge
of bigamy, and gave it as her opinion that there was not the slightest
foundation for such an accusation. Turning to the Lady, who stood
supporting her daughter, he wound up a tirade of abuse and accu-
sation thus: