Police.
GUMLnMALL .-Georo-e Edmonds a young man, who is employed by AIr; Jsames ?Iarmailaoliciror, ine-oftiflce.court, fleet-street, to cTeal out the offices pretious to. the lhours of business, was brought up in the custo'dy t' Earriop, the 3farshalman, chnrgti on suspi. cion of havinig stolen big employer's cash-box, containing Bank. notes, cash, ahd bills of cxchange, to tbe valuc of nearly 120L, be. aides napers and documcents f' gOcat importance Nei:her the box nor any part of its contents bad as yet been traced. It had been seen safe and securely locked tlie previous evening at nine o'clock,: in a drawer in the otflice, which, as it was seldomr kept locked, exhibited nio marks of violence, anid was found open in the morning, was most probablv heedisssly left so the over night. The suspicion against the prisdner was, thut he was the first anl enly person in the office in themorning be'bre the box wiS missetl; and that contrary to his usualpractice hI left the house to go to hisbreakf?ast before be had completewd his Morning's work. This, and the circumstance of its being foun.d, upon inquiry, that hd had scarcely any visible mcans of getting iiis lispod, besides the trifling employmeiit he had' at Ir. lHarmani's, had led to his being taken into custodv. The prisoner wasremaniledl till futther inquiry' has been made. BOW-s`sREET.-5Ir. Sltear, a tradesman of hiigh respectability in lRegent-strcet, aupeared upon summons, to show cause whv lhc detained a Bank of England note for 501., the property of a lady named Wjrarner; i nd why heshould not be proct eded against under Sir Themes Pioxer's Ac:, for having applied the said note to other than the purpose for which it was ititrusic to his care. It was stated on behalf of Slrs. Warner, that she is a lady con'. nected witb sever$l noble and other families offeitk. She has had occasionarl dealings with M1r. Shears,and is indebted to him in a con. siderable sur for goods. Having occasion to 'procure 'change for a 501. note, she' sent her servant to several places for :that purpose- and finally, to 'Ar. Shears, who told the servant hehad not sufficient change in the house. but he would tend for it to his hanker's, and Alis. WVarner ehould have, it very shortly. Somehours had elapsed and no change being sent, Pkirs. Warner tlespatehed her servani again to 3 t. Shears for it, but the latter, in- stead of the scone)Y, enclosed a receipt for the 501. to irs. Mirarner, with a polite intinmation thiat he should place that su'm to the credit of her account. This was considered an unwArrantable step on the part of ;lr. Shears, and it was the more inconvenient4 as the niote vwas atdt the property of Mlrs. Watne'r, but of her' nice (wye be. lievc:) This ciroums tf.nce was made known to M Y. Sheais; but hle still dclined to restore the 601. It was quite true that krs. Wirarner oWYed him mofley, bitt the delay in the payinent wvas purely temporary, .ind occasioned 'by' the 'non-arrival at the expected tixne of remnittances ftom ITndia. 5lr.Sheas'`defence was, that Mrs. *Varner owing him money, hei canceived 'that he' had a liett upon the money that cause into his handi, and hail a rigtht to detain it. M\rs. Whrnbr's solicitor gaid, that he could have no Reus yt all upon the note in question, as it belonged 'to Mis. lrrnet's iiiecr, and not fo lierself Sir R. 3sRIE wais of opinton that Mr.'Shcars was wrrng, cven stippositig the' note to belbig to Mrs. Warniet.' If'that lady owed him nion6y he must recovet it in tle u'ssal way. - By'keeping pos. sessioi of tienote, he had clodty'alplied it to a iifrlbrest purpose to that for vrhith he was' nittusted wit it, and hail thereby rendered himqilf li0ble to"6fe j'rovisions od' SirTl'homasPl6nier's Act. The 6pinion of the horthy' liagistrate was considered' by all' parties as deCsive'of thc qiicstinn'at issuie, and Mr: Shears 'gave up thenote. ' After this was dotib, Mrs. Warner's friends, we under- 8tood bteged into' an arrangen;ent with respct 'to the discheage of her zebt'to ilIr' Sl.ears. by vrhich the-latter received pare of it In Cash, 'and sipple' secuiity for the remninder. Jbohui rjaZish, 'a respect2ibie-lboking''oldiuman,' iais bronght' up by llond, ltajged by Mr. Waterhouste, of tbe 'S wb.witb4two.necks, L;ad.lane, ~vith'eeeallir asb geldis his proprt.' 'I'lThere was a eccotid 'chiir~j'ge; 's' of 'tealiS p the propett~sr aTso of Mlr. MWaterhotlse * )fa7ut it zwasicortidered unheieswary to ao sto it. 'r4e'prispii tt'ippeared. bad' the f'o~f' Milr. l sateeh6il's de- pot of horse at flouosldiP,"and:iii eciber l3at he ivas defected iu mso,nc acihgpractlcesin tSi'ie4 iHt 6if tlai'wages of tinder scr- vaiits, isntldiselt'*,ed. Wrtithin thease' few 'days Mi1. WVaterhouse discovcred thatlhe id sl ibiy?o'se from the stock to s Alr.Coji, at Sutton, in Surrev, and, applied' the neineyto hi's ovii use. The'defen'ce i2s thitt?the prison6r had, while inthe servijc3 of MIr. iMraterhouse;'i gen6ial athoriY':ta sell lsres, 'and that' the latter had received tvalue foi tlie ziheaiD qucstion. 'Thi% was deiuied'byibhe'prosccutort and the ptisoner was fully committted for the eapital'felony. a man of-vcry respect- able apeiarsinc&tti itMt of dress and inanner,whose name is Widtiaun Thnrlre v,a'wis brnught frdnii St.' Ann's watchhousez upon the M. lowinmtbarge of felony f_ . o Befbre the csie was gone Into, the prnsdner'addressed 2itr. Sl{Ant'r; a'tcolnti magistiate, whe preided, froiif the. har, dnd requested ia priveteirivestigation, as' giving publicity to his daine would be at. tended *ith kreat inconveoiienceto him, in consequence of certain pyoceedirgi thatvwere pending in the Xing's BEach, in which he is concerned Illr. S3oMii' Wait, that in a'sharge bf-&Welmy; respecting which lie unddrsibtdd"theie was nioKdodbt, he conuel not co4hply: 'xvtUb such a: reqlles but tmnuust hear i;in tle uual Way - ' '; " 'Eniuhih Ange a' b&autidrl oiung 'Freincb'girl; refsrding at No:' '44, 'Iho spe is not vr worii oP Erlish, ait 0gavA bet ' eVid'enCe"thrcaiglethealedisn i'of a female friend And interpreter, hehig s'-orn~ 'stated tliqt the.ptiAonerj wliwu'nd visute(dh'r upOi 'of3e occasion betor,'c,am~e to fiar aparffiients abouti t a ocldck on Thitrs'. day 'ereniftfm, tonl alt-er renaining in her comrtpatmy nrearlj 'tW4Pd Trs,; lte got upwgd tovy't 'the'sanm time 'kznj her'wh?t tle hoot' was,q' ahd 'Sll.ViD,i, tbiit l aiadld aine vwith liaerl(hqisct d4y af 3 o'cleck, dNTIZti~gs nui'ght prov'rde enine'abierttoehi s, and aspwragds,ifnd a.nice wehl..dressed sahid"a'ssa.d that hehdltid dctraV thineeXpenseWf all ohl hxi'cxt iisit.'' She agreed to, in ike these pieparatioiis for'h e:" cep'ion, lmndal'taking out-het valtuable gold repeater, ,hscl lied a-claii twogaold4 sral, aild sereral rinvs-` afticled to it-, tlihe hol, wo'utrfli uiov~L. she toldhifii the houraidflaid it h`ol thoibdf Pri- s'6hejlltent Eske'dDhier if s7he' Wo0nid not sap lsini down 'st&mts' Sbe rte- plied ilstt su'iv s not tlie'cutrtofli 'for hidics 1i5 hercou t.t?y;:atid whs ab6'u4Xtdt ring the bell 'forthe rsltgnit5 but hcprevented her5, unit ay'. iiig old of tier gtdh, by the arms, yse grhiddahly-pi4shtd her towards the eed-ro?rts, apda'hving g k her sttside,ieloe'ked the door, sd kept h6r -iu,`a sttyetinna holding ajesting 'cdiivcvriatiori wit1 her fr6ts' the' dra`i id'di.'. "' 8he vgjefi nothlng' ihtil She no lW,g'r rzkalvei cais i ' a1ifbr frops lAsiati hci - entreatiWA to be libc'; *4 djjis 't;iisifut.ti tfie,treet'tioo'cloe, 'sli. rung her baep foi the iEt vant whoi l4bruited lar' and bn going' intb the' dra;ngR.rouw'6he founI thte ji7olef' h'vfanishe d, tt V him' lier wdtch and appeniages. Sh 'Fim4dist'ey communicated herloss to the lady now/present; and they sbtaoutntogether, on the chtmce of meetinzg the prisoier sornewhcro; arid atar peranibulating the aXQfoi-z .lLjotrs5 the. met an4 tbc a deperte trugle-bie Pnade toet escipe'4 m~ lio -enT v4ty the prisoner: he instuntIL ;.aCt;o edge. baving staken' the :nie &pfs6ndr, wlio heri t,gthedexfmination. ppearei great agetatiot and ke,t his face covrewi With hs bas freti t t r n c that be had taken theproperty. asstated b55iPO e, drsnY u fAi js e and rh a rittohrchturnpi. satnerated tUaItnoin hdjidfDotZmftal f sent to ti lod l upon such&carge,o hcWMto have dtow intresteda hfet days for r6,e coantry, hereihis- fs; ahd iroehtirix b te rOhanaeid thce magistrate a letter, w..tte. to.her The jis6ne, we rduer, sing the hit ifj. aieppeared i agins t~ great tdi-tio. and o k5et hisfated oafnd entreathirg hies h,1derachefr r deconstarle ttso produicedLsbl sovefeigns, and somre silver., na upoo themprisolnbe, and on his being again' searched ationthe bar? be the diwectoias Of the imnas-ate, td se- 'wohatp puers he relti- fS. hiin,? severallettetswere,fotindtinh ispocret4 addrestted toltim; den tom wtittenbyhim toothers. Alltsnelpartiespreent.werebeand that torsrot4 byt the prisoner~ sayin, trhashuded autil thee attend- hnei,' llfe it bste forfvitedthe anteh, thisday, vihei the prisoearc 7rill ''rhdieptosecutix epcssed?oth'en magistrate a .%eat disinclinut. . thmee aonstab he lsojsrddueedg buteegnlr. SHARn. tsai it wr ufni. T imhoret, , ofa rnnm in the emp o s oe f haessrt- p taore and Sons, ttone-cuttes, ier Al untestreetf Girosvenot.sqeare, ta hcirgedswit,n a desperte-:assault uipon Jsosph Hollubd, a. buitler in the serviecof Loady Robert bIMannert, resi.ing in tprosvenor sqresen -ere ... o her cQm_plinaut. who had a severe rounid upon his thead, astted that hbwte sgo0ingthat rnornling With a -Mr. h ickis, nowvpresent,a t'riend of his frotr. the ctluntryl to showr him over Lord Stradbroke's m'an8ion ih Hlerford-wteet, filay-fair, ; rld 'passingr aiong Park,s labe, ft .sto s wite the Alarquis of Lonti nderay, heushe treyo wail the fell ncot in a cart, heavnry lItent and .eadig the 4,orse whiclt drewr it in a mOst slhoeking and uimnerttal m4amer about the pyes and head, with a large heav t whip so iiati the poor anirnal was ih t mucpl;soeat rfrsmna ony an d Stomnre witnes.s remoinstratedwith him upon sv h crueltv-a, and. cthagetd.-ih that if he did not desist, he would have aiibtfiled for his brhttaee y Tad tlerndant did desisn ind cornplainanrt walked or-. but he had only got a few yands wheo he aeceived froun behind a desperate blow ott te whapginom the prisoner, wtho had gotroff the carts no followed fiin ehclaiming at the samte tmet sh him oe Lard b. " Theres you scoun:eztl tak-e that t you'l have n.e iined. w;il you .F" and K&% repeatin the blot when complafinant knocked him down,and a dect perate struggoe ensued; but, with the arisstance of r h r. e ihki and a mJan who cre to theiraid, the defendant was securedang bhueht ltdr. Hick, and the otilnr mstn who witnessed tbe trasaction, conr firmned comsplainant's statczment, and the defendarnt W6S ordered to give 24 housse notice of basil. hou In our repsrt of Thurseay, iespecting au lrsault vwy Pholhp Francis Story upon at 'oth hiamed Stickpole, our thpDrter feUnto an unintentional etror, by stating, as he i-nderstood, that the for. nier, who is unlder the caTe or Allr. Haggat, of 'West-square, Wert min8ter, was a pupil of wVestminster-school. The fn,bt is notad neityer gtr. Story, nor ayy person concerned en thei invesperatiblon has any connexion svith lWestminster school, tbje younc gerttlemeal of wtheih, we are assurei are now too closely httendcato, to alowd of their cormlitting asaulth s ef this nature in tre hitreets. 11ATT6X.GAXDE2;._Yesterday an information wvas exhibited at this offnce by the Commissioners ofe the Pavem ent of y lerkenwell, agains t M oessrs. Rencardson ant knact, who ade respectable buil'erts, sresiuing e n Be bican. Mw r. Cook attended ss soliotor. fo the Commissioners. Mlr. Johnc atobinson, the surveyor to the parish, gati that iresdps. Rlchardason andtWantd thed eendn up we paveo entr in Bagnigge-sells-road, to the length of 3ba feet, without obtair.ig the leave of tre cortmm ioners or surveyor, as requiredl by tthapt of Parlianient. The penalty wt n1. per d oot, and would r otr nt ia anr. uSn ith, inspertor of pavetents, gave evidence to the saor ir, Hallo te super the enteof hagwarks to Westrs. Richardson aid Utrant, stated, thot ke called on the surveyor, wfo told nim he shoule havre a licence if he sould call aon in a few das, and ttht in the mrean titnie the mlen migbt go on with their work, and which ha ey accorIiigly did. He bad nst casleh on the syurvegor gnct, be- cause we aeassure, it of no in wediate conseluenyc. -He Wn t willia to pao the surveyor's feem,and whic he might havei had tefere, if he eat catled for ita Under all the circumstasio,the Mfagistrates coenvicted tf e in the sirngle penalty of 61. and 31. costs. agains Ms-sL.-Two persons of very w rerpectable aprance, Pained dresird Riddlea and Canrles Gierlaw, were broulht ioefere MrB. h ALLE o, Esqo, charged uith havierg intulted two Yadies, un aoer the pyotection of a geatleman nao ed Smitb, whoutoe nnof the defendants was aLo o charged witr hasving assaulted and by etl ai the mudt. arhe complainat. t, wt is a m.iltary maf-ootated, that or u enies. da night l.sst. lie went to 's7auxhall, accompaniedl bv hia, -cife and :a lar. Ont le,ving the Gardens, tt two o'aoc in dene to tnh tae were cloaely followet by hte st v rdefetdeo into the wse.ihard road, where thcy cottmenced taoing very improper libwo ties wid h the ladins. titne me n m fighgonwithrm ther wor,neyance wbhich wtfe, turned rould, and requesthd they coulld instansy deristi; bet che note towstreate ofithnoim eit cont. Atength he stoppewd,fr the purpoa e of remonstrating with them, m hen be wad iesreatl ishoved Uotvn into the mud by Air. nCeslat . ai ctatled the watch, nd gitve ciurge of both the defendants. .lIrs.. Smyith stated, that at the timne mentdoned, one-of thtedefena. ants (-he believed GtLeslaw) walked close afver, notrithbtandinc she eld her husband's ardi, and kept DiGching her, bro- uhitspefring Con.e awEay fros, hcha' (weaning hier husband). Slw lraentioeed deris very improeper behavioar to Ae n Smith, who upon(esirin0t that such conwuct maght not be repeated, was treated ro tlte n.ather he baddelscribed. The l ain ant, tho complAinant and his wif st ated, that hileovng of the deferidant's treated olr. Smith in te e WaY she had letcyifed, wis coibpanion endeavoured to pull nt her veil? and the aIc edintly hanipenegt for a lengi h of tihne. Ar. Smith eh- Woiturnxed roiunem, and warq pushed douln into the mud by d s;e of the f defendants Mr. Smith saere produced the coat mie wore on the octcafion. It was comlpletcly covered witb rnud. aiSr. Giealaw commenced his defen te by admitting *hat he cch hainly drank rdsther too freelv that night; but. said -he, I an ertain I could not have dramih no uch as to so far forget the charactuer of agentlescn rvhichboffitheladieshavedescribedbmetddinmy eRd to havt forteited. We might have run unintetiornally ayainst thera, btit I deny having endeavoured to umpt eiuher of theem away from their ppotector; there were a number of other per.ons lSaving the Gauated tth the same time, and some of them m uighthay pinched the lady in the s.ay sh states. frs. Smith repeated that she ws conlineed oie was te personI whomiltelyed her. w . The deferndant gaid. that fie tiiight have taken hold o2' the ladys veil, bit it e ks not for t de pirpse of atdmating it, aahad been in. sinuateldrn he believed he gaveit a genht! but, as he pih sed herta nd that Wa ill.e With respect to tihe shault, he s edeared my neverlaid thi have on the Wemplamig e u nat. The bagistratc obsIn rveig that the cndut t eiplaythe by the de. fendants on the Occaston was extreFnely improper; and enes ther apoIogized to the 2marties eomplaining, he would certainly bGld the both to bhil. Thedefendant said th he ireh aedy to make anl apolvgy theld' Thee boenpieived sheae a g eot feel satisfiei, a with thse , a dpoogy alot w;a a mll of - ithres has been spailet, and I explet the dnvrage hill fall upon thc pers0ns who his so m onducted thenhselvese Tbe Mlagistrate ob.dvisered', that the conuctir aud settle this weatter apolougiz to thes paties complaining,he woland in ai fet minuteh eri. bothr the ourt bal.iwe s Thiedeenaintostlavidgthe wreredytoitl makde an pladgysteresa.i dies' thought propes; --FLY E.