Police.
The Times, 1824-09-16T00:00:00

i IAN'sToN-ToUsE.-A porter ot' Mr. Lec, a hardwareinan in the city, was brought before the LoRT. MAYOR, upon suspicion of having stolen a parcel containimg bills of exchange for upwards of 1801., and also of having forged a receipt in the name of the pro. prietor of the Swai-witch-Two-Necks, in Lad-lane, for the parcel. AMr. Lee stated, that he had several days ago sent the prisoner to tne Swani-withi-Two-Necks inn witlh the parcel, containinig bills of exchange to the above-mentioned amount, anl directed to a gentle- man i nBirminghiam. The parcel had notbeen duly received, and had not been heard of since it was delivered into the prisoner's hands. Upon the file of the prosecutor's office was fixed a piece of paper, purporting to be a receipt for the parcel, and with the signature " XWiterho." to it. The clerk at the Swan-with-Two Necks denied, upon being shown the paper, that any part of the writing was his, and it did not appear, from his books, that any such parcel as the prisnner was intrusted with had been received in the booking-office on the specifiec day. The prisoner, upon being suddenly queationed as to the writing on thie paper, appeared greatly confused; at first he said it wras not hlis writing, and afterwards said it wans, with the ex. ception of the abbreviation of the name of .llr. Waterhouse (the pro. prietor of the inn), which he asserted was the writing of Mr. Water- house's clerk. The LORD IMIAYOR asked to see some of the receipts which were signed by the innkeeper's clerkc, and, after a close examinatioR of the signatures to those receipts and the supposed forgery, said he really believedS them to be all the writing of one person. Mr. Lec said his clerk was in the habit of filling up receipts for .he innkeeper to sign upon occasions of the kind, in order to have business despatched more quickly. He admitted that the signatures exhibited were extremely alike, and was by no means anxious that the prisoner should be committed withouta minute iivestigation into the circnmstances. Trhe prisoner attributed the confusion he had betrayed to the sud- denness of the insinuation again)st him. He said he certainlv haid filled up the receipt according to tlle practice of his master's office, but the innkeeper's servant had as positively put the signature of " Waterhlo" to it. He declared that he hadl, since he delivered the parcel, been in possession of a sum of imioney belonging to MIr. Lee, whiclh it wonld be nalturally supposed he would have been likely to have gone off with, if he had acted dishonestly in the first instance. Tule l.ORD iMAYOR gave directions to Mr. Cope, the AMarshal, to make some irquiries, ansl remanded the prisoner for further exa. minationi. Alr. C1arkes Brasna,ell, a wine-merchant, who stated that he re- sided at Paddington, was brought before thc LORD MAYOt. charg. ei with having committed a violent assault upon a gentleman named Mlr. Walker stated that he was walking lhome the night before wvith his wife, who was in an advaniced stage of pregnancy, and his daughter, a child abont 11 years of age, and having arriyed at a part of the street where the pavement wvas lnarrow, Isis wife and child walked on, and he followed. The defendant, who was passing along with some other persons, most indecently assaultecl his wife. The witness remonstrated wiih him, btit he had no sooner spoken than the defendant struck hiim a desperate blow on the head, and deprived him of all sensibility. As soon as he recovered, he found that be was obligedI himself to go to the wvatchhouse, as the defendant, in order to vindicate himself, began to cry Out" Murder," and said that witness had beaten hhin. s A sheriff's officer, who was present when the blow was struck, stated that he heard the c*mplainant say to Mr. Bramwell, that it was a niost indecent thing to treat his wife in so scandalous a man ncr; upon which the defendant struck him. WVitness ran up and seized Brain well, wliili he seemed disposed to repeat the blow; he asked the complainant, who was for some time unable to answer, whether he woould not charge his assailant on the watch * and was himself'dptermined to do so, on acedtint of the serious nature of the outaage, if no one else would. The momnent Bramnwell found that matters were likely to be serious lie called, lustly for the watch, and charged Mr. Walker vitrh having kic1ed him. The, defendant (lenied that lie had toached Mtrs. Walker, said the lady heoself admitted it on the spot, and that he waslprovoked to give the blow in consequence of receiving a kick behind. Mr. Walker said his Wife laid spoken with indifference of the in. sult, because she feared tbe consequenc6a to hint and her child. Vit- ness did not know that he had kicked the defendidnt, but he might have done sd in his passion. He had distinctly seen the insult given. The sheriff's officer said he had seen no kick given. - ir. Walker's brother stated that Mlrs. Walker told him the de- fendant liad given the- offence described by fier husband. illrs. WValker, it was apprehended, would have a premature labour on ae- count of the fright. The LORD MAYOR said that unmanly assaults of this decrip. tion were daily occurring.. la fact, scarcely tay. wotman was now safe in the streets even in the presence of her hus and Defendant.-3y Lord, consider that I was kicked. The LORD AMAYO&.If yotu were, yoa destrvd it weU forthie In. .decent assault, andl I shall ..make youx find bail for the assault on 'A.P. 'Walker, and bind hiint over to prosecute youa. -This was accordinigly done. Mr. Alderman Thompson, accoemparlied by Mr. Stanley, of the firm of Plawke4 and Stanle, canic to the Justice,-rnm to'comnplain of a very serious robbery whch liad been committet on the premises of the latter gentleman, in Ducksfbot-latse. We unde!sitor t!4e Al- dlerman to express an opiniion chat the circumrstancest dii wot rv'flj(tt any credit on the vigilanceof the watch and ward officersoftitat district. The warehouse and premises were left s= ,nlyscured on S6aturday' nilght,dand on AlondaLy morning it was 'lsoeed that Ithey had bec'it entred and robbed of bills and negotiable securitiest h muto 3,0001. anid 40 sovereigns. Thie lock of the fronit door had been picked, Ia work wvhicti probably- occucpied some timie. Such of the locks inside as could not be picked, were forced, and the thifeves must havelbeenilong occuptied by about adozeni patent locks. It, was very extraordinary, that although it was well known chat no out' I lived ini the wvarehiouse, anti thtat it wits shout up fronti Siturday nighit till Montday morning, no watchman or ward olhicer hiad ohiaerse,l the utnusuail circtumstitnce of persons goinlg in or coiaiing our durning that time. M"r. Brown, the Mlarshtal, saidI the robbery iail evid,ntly been comnmittedI by experienced tltieves. Several serious robberie's lad~ been cominlitied uipon lpremises whtich had been) left uingu'arded, as: was the case in thte present instance. Tite imitression of a fromz- door lock was speedily taken, and when is key, titted, adntsio a instantanieous. Whien thiieves grot in on Saturdlav nigrht, they orts,n rema,irieCd On thie premises tite whiole of Sunday packingspfrMn day morning, wslien a coach drove titp, after t he dprueo h watch, and received thie thieves an;l the phtnder.Acaeo thi. kintI occutrred a fewv days ago in Jlewry-street tint thle arrival ni' a proat the warehious'e on Sund(ay Frustrated thie incrtenton of thie thieve. Every thing was prepared for remioval, and officers were' in readliness on the spot. The circums~tance wag, howeve,r, mills. creetly tmentionctd, and on Mlonidav mornting, we a It wa rt. ing upl, souiie persons loolceil out of the windowr in the street, attd the coach drove off rapidly. Thie'lioRD MAYoR gave the Marshal somie directions on the sub. ject. ?100 reward hias been oT,fered folr the apprehtension o1' the thievesq. ?4,000 in nav-y bills wete left untouichth(. GUt tDHAC.L.-A very elegantly-dressed femnale ,, apparertth abouit 30, whio sitatedI lierself to be .\ra. Attn Field, thle wife of a cattle-,iobber, was brought up yesterdlay before tile sitting magias1 trate, Mfr. Alderman SCtIOLEY, On thie charge of having defra-ud,ed one Isaac Hicks, at farmier and ral e frz4ni Wlisbecli, iii Cam- bridgeshiire, of the sumn of 0001. Tite prosecutor, a plain-looking countrymnan, annarently old enlough to betepine'fahrcotnehislwihsinttt itle hdakdhuts for tuie loan of SOOl. to redeent some mioney coatt sewsto ge cu fClcry :t I at hewa esirous. of c~si'stiriz hr ito obtaitl this property, and bead accordinglyv furnish edii er withl a draught upon Messrs. Fuiller a?,d Cit. to tli;t at nOillt. That hec wait- ed at the Go)ose and Gritiroon, is St. Patil'-dia,Oirr.ard, while she wenit to get thein oney, and on hier return he allowedi she slhowe,l huin the totes, cuid also aL paper upon which ithe tad 'aken ilown the numbers of client. Thley then walked to.4cflier toi Southallpton. building, Hialborn, whlere cthey wvent int!o at tavern to take sonie cc- fre.shmleNc, and whilo there, she pretenided to niiiss the notes, end sItill persists that she has lost the whiole of the mnauev. Ile lied since ascertainedi thit she had iio money to redeetit ouit of C:sancer. . and he thierefore coticltided thiat the wihole storyl Wa`4 a trick to dlefraudl himn of the property. Tuie prisonter, wile is awomuan of miuch proa ttato,emt pef!ctly at her etise umider the accusation. Site d --darsd thaL sthe cOlipasatt (who, by the beve, has, a wiflk andt fantily' itl. the country) had dieludet!,Ier ~mawa fron-i her husband. and that 'hc, It.,d! been ie-_ ing with him asi its rf, ever since last East,er-tiar was twcivemortih. S'ite then wvith great fluency went. into) a mi;nu uiq,t,y hiow tilc first check, wrhich Mr. [licks litad fromi a batik r in S:nt~i&tuilH, the sttm lie hail sold soitie sheep for, was re fu'etd pivment elten sein it to Messrs.Fufller's hecauseCthere. was a name weritteni across it;.a Ifick; wvent,I)tick wit)h iert,Smitledand gist hcranotliet chii'ck ;i'w she gzot paymeist of, it, showed himi tile nitt:es at tlte Ujo-, an:ti G.I,'~ - iron ; how slite Iitit themi all into her clove ; aind las.tlyv. hot' s!;e nsiisedl thienaall attonce at the tavern in Sstinpc.midn.e : thiat two mnen had left Just before. Sithe, however,Ci;t, all mtii- tion of tlte nianey thatishe was to get oDUt Of Cha1Ncer ; iJUt z!te wra extremely sorry for cthe loss, anid silt era willing to try if shc cou"ld raise hiini any mnoney to supply a part of it. Site liad, it seems, intimat ei l hat slite could borrow a. enutle of hunth11rel ptuotnuis amiong ltert'riend,i; butas cthe comiplaitattit seen!Ite sO suspciot's f hr, slite now refuised to tr ', unlesssit auiocer was et to accompany lier. Slite lid, slite said, lenit M1r. 1Hicks a hiundred1 rounids, for which slite had his note, and shie itl gi;ven that up to Mlr. Alderman SCHOLES.-.Aiitl you h-ad better. I tlhink, give hiun til the otlher tiotes, tot 1 cantiot help tswpecting tittt yo.u know very well wliere they are. Mlra. Field.-I w sid give themn up directlY if I knew wherc they were. Hie kniovrs Iwudot ki~ep itieoi. I na-ve frecqucendv hail mnoney of his in my htcnds. He lies often lett lia j'ucker-baolk with mne. A frietid of Mlr. Hlicks observed, that he had neyer left anyv thing4 Ekle that sum is tier fiands. lie titigfit has's left his pocket-book wIthi somne 401. or 501. its it, witli her. Mr. Aldernman SciioxEYav._l eainnet believe blut that vou know whiere tlte notes are. Flee huiltdred pounds is a lamge sumi, and ma;' be the ruin of the luiau and hiis faii'ly. Mrs. Field.-f-reH has bieen thie ruin of mne lie has dslu-,Ied nte assay from my hiusbaiid. andI I can never go back to himi. Alir. AtrancorE'Oives ; with thils 5ttdl.. perhaps, youx nicani to make your peace wyisi hian. Mvlrs. Fi eld. .: n le ctl, I h a ve n ot seen h imT fo r u pw ard s o ia tw%vel ve- month z but I have no ill-will to tiny hlusbandi, an)d I dlare see' he has no ill-will towartds tnt; bateas to thise notes, I assure you I 'itave lost themi all. Mir. Al1dermnan ZSCaOLE V observed he was extremely sorry, bitt it was wholly out of liis power t'i afford tile comaplainantt any relict:' lie hadc parted with sthe notney to the prisoner voluntarilv, utti wise- ther she ha'l iMposedL upon hi',a in the first itesLaiice, or erht,thier she liad really lost the notes or not, there was no crituinal otfence in tlie transaction of whichi lie could take cognizan,ce, anti the pirisoner was accordingly diechiargeti. MtAscT73R.UHSREuusETsr.-SanetieI Lloyd, a e'ery resneccEable- lbolting elderly, man, sa is charged wvith having defra`uded' his ens- pl-yeri, Mlessirs. Goodwin anti( Co., tile-brewers, out of variosts tunis of mioney, receivedl by, Iiit oni their accouint. Mlr. Good win, beinig sworn, stated, that the prisoner 'had been foir some tinie in the employment of his brewing establishmnent, in Broad-street, and htat b-eetn itt tlile cuistant habi`z of leceiving, stints oh money from the customners of the brewery, intt te capacity of' col- lectltig clerk, for whiich he sras empowreredh to give recehntsa. It hadl, however, been lately discovereid, that hie passedl receipts for rariaus sutms which he never accotiinted for to the tiouse. AIr. Y'ranklin, a gentleinan residing in Charles-street, Porctman- tsquare, stated, cthat lie was in Ithe hiabit Ot' being suvplied froni 3Mr. Goodlwin's brewery -wvith table-beer, and ott the lOtl of' June last, lhe paid Ithe prisoner Lloyd 171. on account ol1f Messrs. Goodwint, for which he teok hiis receipt. M11r. Franrklin here produceA the receipt given by the prisoner. Mlr. Taylor, a farmer in the country, 'Who dealIt also with Mlessrs. Goodwin, for ale and table-beer, said, that ott thie 12tli of July last, he paidI to the prisoner per account of' ite brewery, 131I.. for which he got the receipt i10w produced. It appeared, however, iliat the prisoner's name to this receipt hati been signed by Itis wile. in the absence of the prisoner hinsseif,eslto was fromn iomne whseit Air. Tay- lor called for it; cud .Mr. Adolphuts, ewho -attended ott behalf of the prisoner, rcontesided that this could not be miade a sufticient case against him, because, accordting to criminal law, a itan iitust dlo thie act himself with whiceh he is accased, or he is not accousntable, as itt civil cases, where a prisoner mai-y offend tireotgli his servant or atgent; and this, objection was admitted to bs goed by, -1ir 13. FAR.- RANT, the magistrate, whio presided. The next clharge against the prisoner wias in the ca6ce of Mr. Dug- gao, of King-street, Hoiborn, who stated, titat in Noverseber last, he patid the prisoner 51. lIs. on cthe account of _Mcssrs. Goodwin, for table beer litad of tlitem. AIlr. Duggan else produced the prisoner's receipt. The principal clerk in Messrs. Goodwin's htoife produced tl,e account-books, and proved thiat it was his duty to receive frois the ptisonser all monies collecte(I by himn on) account of' t.Ac firmi, atd no such sums as those which the three last witnesses inodured re- ce-iptsfor, had ever been paid in by hiint, or appeared entered' on the Tite Solicitor who appeared on the part or the brewery, said, that there were man7 ottier cases of a siimilar nature, whtichi thtey could subtatite gans th pisner bt ir GroRaG FsuAsRAT said, tha thre a.squie uffciet t warat him in comtmitting tite pri- sone fo tral,antitheproecuors igh inicthut on as many The pis&tr betig skedif hewishd tosay ny tittg, saiul that Mr. AOPU said, that in tie present stale of the case, the Magisitrat coI onto otherwise tbait commit him, whateverthere- stilt taiight be on the trial.-The prisoner was accirdiirgly commtitted. Usreoy.seAr.L..TseE MURDER iT BECRiENctA'ae.-Y~eaterdiay Thomas Costutbs, the mian charged oitt suspicion seith hiaving shot Jam-es AMorgan, at Latagley-park, near B3eckenitiam, on the I ~tht of August, was brouglht before L. B. At.LET, Esq., and a ft.ll bench of Magistrates. Mlr. Goodhart, the employer ef the unifortunate maen Hall th chef onsabl, sate. tat since Ithe last examination of he risne, sverl mrematrie witnesses had been brought Mr. LLNinqured hat urclev cidetnce was now to be ad- Hall said that tlte woman withliewtoin the prisoner cohabited up to the perioti of his apprehension was niow in attendance, whose evi- dence against the prisoner would conspletely establish the charge o1 itturder against him. There was also the moither and sister of thise wontan present, who would corroborate part of' her testimony. Mr,Wright Lawrence, the wonian with wliotsn the prisoner co- habitet' was assisted into the office- Slite is a yoitng wvoman o1 rather intereiting appearanice. Site appeared to be much agitated, end riedbiterlyott eeig th prione, who sasdl to hier, as stic veas pasingloe t cie lipin ltclthe asplacedl-" Don't cry, my dearMary youhav noting o farend I amn sure I have no- thin." Tae oth ws thco aminiterd to iher, anld she made cite folowng onesson wlic wegie i Ier own words: Mary rightLawrnce, singe woan, ZofNo. 12, Tax.es.build- ittg.Kett-tret, tatel a foloia tI lvedwit Coonab since the 22d or 23d of Juily. I met him at Deptford 15 or 18 months age, when I wras lodging at ilMrs. Gradly's, Mill-lane, Deptford. He has lodged there for iearly three years. The prisonerpromised to rnarrr me, and on tije 0th of April the bans were put tsp in St. George's Clh;rel, where they were published on the tbree following Sundzays. r lived with him nearly a week at that time, when lie wcnc into the country, saying, he shoulid be back in a fortnigltt; but he did not return. I lived at Ars. Grady's for a month after, without seeing or hearing any thing of hin. The next time I saw hiin was about the 17th of July, wlhen heagain came to Airs. Grady's, vhlere I had returned to lodge. ie asked me if I was in the same mind to have him then. I said, he hsd used me ill, in leaving me. Holwever, I agreed, after some persuasion, to marry hint, and came up for that purposc on the 22d or 23d of the san e mnonth, but fouitd Icould not do sawithout the bans being republished. I then lived with him at Lendsy's lodging-house, No. 12, Taxes-buildings, until the time of Cis apprehension. I reniember the Sunday before the murder ; the prisoner was mot from home the whole ot the day, ex- cept at the 'Wlhite Bear, in Kent-street, to fetch some beer. I remember the day very well, for it was a very rainy one, and tny mo- ther and two sisters came to dina with ust at Lendsy's. They all stayed together until after dark, when my mother and sisters left us and the prisoner and I shortly after wvent to bed, and he gott up the next morning about seven o'clock. The sanse iav the prison.er dined at home with me, about two o'clock, and he went out direcdy after. wards, and took a bagging-hook with Ilim, and told me he was going to a relation of his, a master-gardener, who lived about four miles on the other side of Eltham, and told me not ro expect him home that night, if he was not back by eight o'clock. Hile returned the follow- ing morning about eight o'clock with the bagging-hook ; his coat WMa torm iu the arl. My mother was with me at the time. He told me he had been at Sevenoalni. I asked him how his c0at 4t5edc broke; he said it was a good thing his neck wvs not brolien. The prisoner then laid hinseli'down on the floor, anrt I pist the blank-et over him. fe lay there till tsa-time, when he got up, and afte: - vards laiu iio'c asain inc tle same place until ear day ; hie then trot up. and sat hy thewindow. fles.d, " Aary, I shot a man." l aid, *' (h, -' God! whiat did you do that for ?" rie evar, 'i I li!ad nat dote it, he would have shot nme. I did not lhurt him t I onSv blowed a little powler in his face." Wit- nessag ;iti said, " WV'iat dlid yout do it for ?" Hle replied, " The man was running after me, and I only blowed alittleppowderin hlis facc to blind him, that he shoulti not sec whicl way I sas goirng." On the Priday afterwards the prisoner went to Camberwell-fair. In his absence mv aunt came to 7e, and told me rha' a gentleman's gardener had been murdered ; tlhat he had been shot; but she coul& not tell where it happened. The prisoner c.me homie before 8o'dock that niiht ; I told hilm what myv aunt hadl nmentionied to me, when he replied, " Thank Gotl,I did not do) it ; and them that did it," he sup - pcsed, " *did it in their then defence." I t(hen asked him where fie hc lb d been on tie Monday night? ile said at Seversnaks. Says 1. , a tolIl ine y-u was goingr to your relations at Elthata. iHe told me I e did not go there. I said, it is s-err curious atiout this murder. that you should be out shat very ni,ht, ani stRated my uneasiiiess. He! told me that I 1ath no occa.ion to malke myself utneasy about. it-that I c)ud(ld to hint no lnarn. I then reminded himi what lie had told tre about shootini at ste tlan; when he told tnt'. shtt if I eerc mnntion. ed It tO any person in tfite world he would sh me. I Ttold him I nreer would rsy anvOtshinC about it. -e never sIcpt at home afPtr thataight; he used t1 roine h1o ne in the day-time. On the Monday before he w:s apprehendedi, lie left me- and I lid not st-c hinit again till :: was rtken away as a prisoncr trout Uen on-hall en 'Tltrsd.e7- last. There was only one r.a'n in the habit of conning to see - the vnsoner, wiroost (Christian nanme is RichaTd. but whose surname I do not kno -: hos came twi e, two days succe5ssively, about five weeks htL:c. \lWitncass added, that slie thinks he was a sailor; but ste could not speak po- si:ivelv to that fact. D.ring thc tuie the above evidlence was read over to ite ,riannsr, his face, which is naturally of a pale and sallow hue, bectrmea'shied, and he wiped a-way the perspiration, which wan profuse on hi onre- head, with the raifs of his coat. When the magistrate hlad i-nisihed reafling it, he asked the prisonerwrhehter he visited to put any-qss- tions to the wvomnan ? The prisoner replied,. " 1lVhat use is therein nryputtinganyquen. tionsl t liCier 'he hats sworn to it, and I sulipose leer oath wilIe-takenk berore mine." S.arah Lawrence, the m.other of the laIst witness, wa.s than Y-- mitrer'. She stated, that on Tuesdav, the 17th of August, she mame fr:-l lslingtone to see her dauzhter, 'Who lived with,the prison.er--it Fox's-court. When she went she a-skcd lIer dauStter wher Ttom was: s&e said hie Was out. In a short timne the prisoner aine inwi hI his ctat torn in the arm. Witness e&fied to nmendit, but beanrswer- ed her very crossi-,. lWitness heard the prisoner sell her dautt-tr, whien she r(mnarked that his, coat was broke. " that it's-awonder his neck was no: hroken." Witness went w it:h her daughter to riclde a. shawl to get the prisoner a breakfast; wvethen sat downs arisdthe pri- s,on er appeared vTry inelancholy during tit whole time we were at breakfas~t.' The prisoner's croat lwas here cxamincd, and the rent which was spo ken oif by IMary Lawrence and her mnother diseovered in it. ia!^ Ia L,aLarence, a da:uchter o' trie lawt witness, stated, teat shn was at her sister's, w1ho lived with the prisoner, on the 15th of August; the prisoner seas atione all that dae. *ilaithe:w Rirly stated, that he indgc'd at (rrady's, in Mill-lnie. D)ptii"d, where the pris;ner also lived a short inie since. A bout the 17th or 18:h Auirust, witncss met the prisoner, alout fire o'clock ini the mr:nine. on the roact between Blrotmiley encd L?ind.en, a ahurt distance frocec htme former plaoc. Whitnes, smioke to ti e prisoner, b-,t he di(t not a:nswer hinm at firt ; he then asked the prisoner what hac was d oing itt tnta. part of the coriltY tr Tile prisoner repliedi, sla: he ha ! !teen a: cwork in the nei hbce,ritnSt oi nevenoaisk, and that le cime 'roll: thence that art-nini,. niid W,A ptoceed'rg on to townVD is c!y ' i :ed th- 'e it rsner cr a, p-..-Ad ioe -cc e;iauc cotni:sed vhebit 15 tic e(tes in aihot attic . :t,r 'l'y c ;, ,r -r of rAchain. bsatrd, thaLt on the 29?th of JilY a teighbour oi his inihtr-md hirn that lie ltad been robbed oft carivC ;: in tnh ni'''- thev were sublsequently infurmred that .ill mu:t1 ri it e o b-: r,.'Kto co:ne out nf'- wood. neitr FMhaUn, a- ec'v earlyhi'i,.:r to -rn. ing tue car-a. w..ssrcissei; iheyaeCc'e'- ir,:!, procee-1:d t crt. and in an ua7'-auerted pa's t'f tovey ;bond a qu uniyv -i- rauei. whici: werc covered over with s3onle twigsf, :tii near, ltee - e si-ot thev diecorsreel a braRg in which wae a.-un tt:at was chiar;-d With shot, FieirS, tind pebbles. Witness adsde. that !sc and another gentleman watched for two nights running, in jflider s-o detect tie pcerson. who would, mosa probably, come for the thinrc. htit cite pariy did not come. T h e mnan wir. infloncerd -he ati c *ia ess of nisa laving seen a persorn conlig ftron- Westwood1 a act eArle htur in the noruing. attended. lie stated, on lookiieg at tsie lcriaoItcr, that le was the very mass celioti ie had seen. A pattern of the canvass wlhich had been stolen fiorr. the gentle- maen at Eltanm was here producedi, and it exactly corrisponded in quality xith a pair of canvass trousers wh.ich the prisoner ':owt wore. 'The woinan with whon tshe prisonmer conahited wias askea whetlier she had maie any canvass trousers lately for -him ? She replied1 thatt citu tuad, about tic latter end o u : ly.- .ail said. there wereosher mi:aterial witnesses down in tile cout:- try. whose evidence eonl' be iequisite. T'ie .llatletrasc , afcer some consultation, remanded *hceprisoner for another week. POLICE.