Star. — 1829-09-22 (London, England)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.  BOW-STREET.  Tun Were Mousier Boasuaisv.—A tall fine-looking nun, who gave his name Seined Csetetwit. was brought up, charged on suspicion of being we of the gang by whom the house of the Rev. Mr. Wurlnters, at West Mestere, was broken into and robbed in November last. The particulars of this singular and daring robbery have been described in our columns more than ogee, and it may be recollected that one of the gang, at the dose they entered the house, was distinctly beard to pronounce the name of Fanny (the name of one of the female servants) twice. The constable who apprehended the prisoner now stated that, from hitormatien he had received, be bad every reason to believe he was the man who called out the girl's name, and he expected on a future day to produce evidence to substantiate that fact. Mr. I. Isaacs, who has attended from the commencement for the prosecution. said be had for a bog time been in posses** of information that the prisoner was concerned in the robbery, and the offerers had been searching for him, but were unable to find him until Sunday, when Buckle, an active constable. apprehended him at a public-house in Golden-lane. Mr. Kura asked Mr. Isaacs when the other men is custody were to be examined. and was answered In a day or two, and the Magistrate gave directions that the prisoner should be remanded, and brought up at the same time with the ether men. The primer said that be could prove his innocence. Mr. fLat.r.s—l sincerely hope you may be able to do so, but it is my duty to detain you at present. Prisnoer—Very well; but it is a most infamous proceeding—it is quite shocking. The prisoner, who was said to be very well known to the pollee. was then removed from the bar. Saturday evening four men named Edward Piekerises, Mss Pickering, Geo. Pickering, and Was, Modal% four ill-looking fellows, and intoxicated, were charged with having assaulted Mr. Shepherdson, the proprietor of the Three Tuns public-house, Beltonstreet, Long-acre, and endangered his life. Mr. Shepherdson was unable to attend, in consequence of the violence used towards him. It appeared that about six o'clock in the evening, as Susan Slade, a young woman, who lives as waitress at Harry's dining rooms, in Drury-lane, was going into the Constitution public-house for soisLusorter, she was stopped at the door by the prisoners, who her about in a very rough and indecent manner.— She, ever, escaped from them, and proceeded to the bar for her porter, with which she was about to leave the house, when she was again seised by the prisoners, who repeated their ill-usage of her. The girl then flung the porter over them. and they were about to add brutality to their annoyance, whets Mr. Skepherdson, who was in the house at the time, rushed out to her assistance, and was instantly knocked down by the defendants, who not only kicked him about the head, but even jumped upon his body until he became insensible. A Mr. Richardson. and two other persons, attempted to rescue the unfortunate man, but their efforts were in man, as the prisoner, Edward Pickering, took out a clasp-knife, and threatened In rip up any man who should interfere, and had not a party of patrol arrived from this office, murder would in all probability have ensued. It was not without a desperate resistance that the prisoners were secured. They are all well-known characters, and Jabes has just returned from transportadon. The prisoners, in a very violent manner, declared that they did not intend to injure the girl. Jibes said that he was quite a reformed man since he returned from New South Wales. He had been ill-treated in Use affray, and bad lost his watch, his mosey, and his hat. Mr. Hama said he should detain them until Mr. Shepherd's* was out of danger.