The stone carving depicts a knight holding a heart and is described as being 9inches by 6inches in size.

The carving is part of the church’s history and they would like it back.

If you see it offered for sale or on display, please let West Mercia Police know.

If you see a set for sale, Chelmsford Police would like to know.

The statue is signed by the artist Thomas Holland on top of the base. The hand holding the polo stick has the thumb broken off.

If you see the statuette offered for sale, DC 4281 Julia Newton would like to hear from you.

They items stolen include:

* A George II simulated tortoiseshell bracket clock, the bell topped case enclosing an eight-day fuse movement with verge escapement and an engraved black plate (pictured).

* Pair of oval miniature portraits on ivory circ 1780 in gilt frames and a group of four family miniature portraits (pictured).

*Pair of circular two handled ice pail, covers and liners circa 1820. Each piece is painted with shaped reserves of sailors in and around an hour on a gilded green ground.

*A sevre style coffee can and saucer

*Large pair of bronzed reduction of the Horses of Marly.

*A Parian figure of a seated girl, circa 1865, reading a book at a rush seated chair

*A Parian figure of a young boy carrying a basket of flowers.

*A George IV mahogany sarcophagus cellaret circa 1825. The flattened pyramidal lid is carved with fruit, above a panelled body on paw feet (pictured).

*A regency elm and rosewood parquetry games table, circa 1820. The moulded square top inlaid for nine Mems’ morris, with successive banks of figured wood above a frieze drawer on a square banded stem and concave square platform with paw feet.

*A 19th century ormolu and porcelain mantle clock by PH Moury. The enamelled face with flying cupid centrepiece and numerals on blue de roi ground, in arched frame with beaded border, inset Arcadian landscape panel below with ormolu ribbon cresting and laurel swags, supported by flanking pillars on shaped plinth with floral inset panel, and surmounted by porcelain urn with ormolu swags (pictured).

If you know where any of these items are, Gloucester Police would like to hear from you

It’s almost five years since they were taken and now police are launching a re-appeal in the hope the coins may now have surfaced somewhere.

The collection of more that 2,000 pieces was taken from a private house in the small village of Broughton in the Scottish Borders, overnight between the 6th and 7th of June 2007, whilst the collector and his family were away on holiday.

This collection included items which are for all intents and purposes priceless – the majority of the collection consisted of coins which are more than 700 years old – several which are irreplaceable, including one coin which was minted in Aberdeen more than 900 years ago. Alexander III of Scotland hammered silver penny (reigned from 1214-1249)

The collection is a unique part of Scottish history – probably the greatest collection of Scottish coins ever assembled – and is even more significant than the collection held within the National Museum of Scotland.

The coins’ owner was intending to document and illustrate the collection and, at some point in the future, donate it to the museum so it would have been safeguarded for generations to come.

If the collection is recovered the owner will keep it at the National Museum so they can be protected and studied by future generations.

Officers are convinced that the rarity of these coins would make them extremely difficult to sell on and are appealing to anyone – especially antique dealers or collectors – who think they may have been offered any of these coins to get in touch.

So far none of the coins has surfaced.

There is a substantial reward of £50,000 pounds being offered for information which leads to the full recovery of the collection.

Please ask yourself:

Do you have information about the break-in in 2007?
Have you been offered these coins for sale?
Did you see anything suspicious in the area around that time?
Do you have any other information about the theft?

The distinctive 18 inch bronze bust is of a woman resting her chin on her hands and is worth several thousand pounds.

Anyone who has been offered the bust or has any information about this burglary should call Gloucestershire Police on 101, quoting incident 454 of April 7.

A rusty old brown air rifle and a wooden box with the owner’s name engraved on a silver plate on the top was also stolen during the incident. The rifle is not in working order.

Seven brass vases, part of a lectern and a desk lectern.

The brass lectern was made within the local community and has been in the church for over 100 years.