The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

BO W.ST RE ET.

,Qn Saturday, William Everett was placed at
bar before. Mr. charged on suspicion of steal-
ing a. 501. Bank of England note, the property of Mr.
Thomas Jameson, a manufacturer,lesitling at New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
Mr. Jameson ti tared, that on Monday the .sth inst.,
about two o'clock in the day, he was 'in Piccadilly,
Maticheste, when the ceretnnay of pyoMairflifig• hi -
111H,Psty Was' taking place. Wishing to avoid the
crowd, be hastened forward, towards the inn at which.

,
he hud setup, but found a coneowso of persons as.
sembled Pond the door',.. and his attention was di-
rected to two men dressed us porters or warehouse-
hien who apPeored very oetive,in the crowd, shoving
every person abo'ut,and'iaying---" Make Way; rits)CP
way, italic :endeavoured to reach the' door. Just
as he wosabout in extricate himself from the crowd,

.
he. felt a hand endeavouring to get possession otT bis
watch. lie secured it, however, and readied 'the
parlour, congratulating. himself 011: havhig e'scaped
being robbed- In a moment after, hoWelier, he 'be-
thought of his pocket-book, and upon Searching fond
that it 'Was gone. The pocket-book contained one
Bank of England note for 5001: and six notes of ,itiok
each ; besides a promissory-note specially endoi*ed
to 'Orwell. _The pocket from which this money Was
stolen contained also 10 sovereigns, and in '
pocket he had '5O or 'OO sovereigns; but these, W.CIT
not discovered by the thief. -He had fOrttinat,,ly
die numbers of the notes about him, and his -11" t
step was to send an account of his loss to the Bank,
of England, together With a description of the pc -
perty.

Mr. ILtras asked Mi. Jameson if he thought he
could identify the Iwo Men whom he had observed
in the crowd before the door of the inn.
Mr. Jameson. said Ile thought he could. One
of the hien was of it dark eoroplexien the Other
Mr..ll4l.ts—ls the prisoner like either of than ?
Jarnescn said he really, could not take upon
himself to say tin tt he wus.
Chntlei Chrialas stated, that he belonged
to thit.layestigator'is office in the. Bank elEngland,
where an account of this rabbery, together with it
lescriptien of the stolen notes, was received on tht-:
norning of lao.it Wednesday. In the course of th3i
day a person !cattle from Mn. Lairender. a tailor and;.

draper, residing at No. 75,. Fleet-street,. and pre-
sented a 501.. note, No. 11,58, issued hop.' the branch
bank of 'the- Bunk of Eogifoitil ut,Newcastle-upen.r,
Tyne, and dated the .7th. of April, .1830. ' Tins
note was one of those of which a description had
:been received that 'owning, and, upon -inquiry, it
.appeared that, a young man had presented it at the:
khop of Mr. Lavender in payment for a .suit ni
,mourning Witness received 'iostinetionS from the
secretary's office to go to Mr. Lavetulr's shop, and
,
question'tneptirtY who had preented the note as In
his.possession of it, Afeer w;titingStirini hire in tho
street he saw the prison's go into the shop, and fol-
lowing him in, he esked,hito %%d.4 way the note
had come into his possession. The prisoner replied
that he took it at,P*Aershaw.fair, in Leicestershire,
on the 3d of July, in, payment for some silks., The
bargain was made, be said, at a publir-house-, but he
could nor telliAlte. sign ;, niiither could he tell. the
name of the party from whom he received the tieol,
nor could he say who was present at the time. ...lie
added that his name was Wm, Evemr, that be t•;.-;
a travelling dealer in and that ire lived at. 22,
John-street,' Leicester.
Leilbitter, the officer, prover] that the prisoner
WD; given into his custody at the shop of Mr. La-
vender on Wednesday last.
Mr. IttusAserveti that the account given by:
the prisoner of his having received the note at the
fuir of Petershaw could not be- true, as- the robb,4-
took place on Monday, and he had offered it in Lon-
don on theday next but one.
The prisoner was then eked if he wished to say
any thing in addition to his 'former statenient,
Prisoner---I decline saying any thing at present.
14 was then ordered to be committed for farther
examination.
A gentleman tanned Marshall came to give infer-
motion of his having been robbed of a gold Welch,
with a gold dial, and jewelled, the maker's name
Widdenharn„ London, No. 1,051, while he was
viewing the lute King's coffin lit Messrs naming's,
the undertakers, on Thursday last.
31 111.110110 U G I:I.STILEET.

Four nt,hiQn4b!y-drss,d persons, having the ex-
terior appearante of gentlemen, two of Whimilgaye
their names Knox (brothers), and said they Were.
one a law-stodent- of the Inner Temple, awl the
other of St. John's College, 'Cartibralge; a thhd,
who described himself as a captain of Austrian
Hussars, named Thompson; and a fourth, who
stated himself to be a midshipman belonging to the
Ganges, 74, but gave no name, were brthight befog e
Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, Charged with
' creating a riot, and otherwi-e conducting themselves
in a most iMpropei manner, at the
No. 73, Oxford-street,
It apPeared by the statement of Mr. Wright, the
.manager of:the Bazaar, ghat the four prisoners, au-
,compaitied by two others wlio had made, their
%•escape, went into that establishment about three
o'clock int he nfrernoon, end pi-tit:cedes' tO the
exhi-
bition-room for ancient pictures, where there were a
numbe(olladies at the tinge viewing the collection,
And conducted themselves towards tieveral of those
ladies. in the 'most , scandalous manlier, using the
most obscene language, and otherwise behavii,g in
such a way that the ladies .were of course dreadfully
alarmed, and obliged to sptit the place; ,until Mr.
Wright, heal in el this J,liamefal ptoceeding
"lei tened fo'the exhibiti.'n room, and remonstrated
with the prisoners on the impropriety of their cot.-
duct, and desired they N% ould instantly withdraw:
from the place; but iltif cad of
..doing so, they.
threatened him with personal violence, swore they
would fling hint over the gallery, and, proceeding:
into another apartment, rule of the sale room's, they
there renewed , their inolting conduct to the re-
spectable felealea who keep stands in the liazaar;
going inside their counters, addressing the most ii -.
decent language to them, snag, in short,' throwing k
the whole ostuldishment into the uttno,t state of
couro,;on. Not wishing to cause a riot in the place
by proceeding, to any bats!' extreme .if it could be
avoided, Mr. Wright continued' to remonstrate for
Some time
.longer, urging thorn to. retire Vet!),
from the, roeints but in ?Ai, and at lest he found'
it necessary .to call in u party of constables by
Whose' aid the prisoners, after a desperate struggle
to.et away, were secured, but the other two made
their escape.
W -Mr.right said that even now lie was not de-
sirous -of praising the matte, against the prisoners,
if they'would apologise for their'conduet, and pro-
Mises never to enter the :Bazaar again; fur this, ho
understood now, was not the first occasion on which
they had insulted some of the young females whn
hail stands there.
Mr.' CONANT inquired • if the prisoners Were in..
teXie4tedi for otherwise it would be diflienit to• ate-
count for such shameful conduct in men of any de-
scription, much less in persons having a decent ap-
pearance Wright said that he really believed
the prisoners were intoxicated even at that early hour,
and this was one of the chief .reasons for riot wish
ing to press, too severely on them, although drunken-
ness was hut a had apology for such misteliduct
The prisoners denied a great On of the conduct
.atiributed to them, but it Avail too cleMly proved
against them by witnesses to admit of doubt, and in
the end cite of them, who was evidently intoxicated,
was fined- Gve shillings for that offence ; the other
three were tined a shilling each,-and they Were all,
with the consent of ,Mr.. Wright, after malting at
public apolegy iii time ollice, nod receiving a severe
reprimand from the. 'Magistrate, discharged 'out of
custody.

Mr. Wright told the Magibtrate, that it was quite
disgraceful to see the altoo4..tlaily practice; .of_ seta,
of reipectable !oohing young met!, Who go ti,lhe,
nazata', apparently for no other purpose but to in-
' suit, by their language.and gestures, the respectable
and industrious young wonieu-tvlio boll stands there
for the lade of goods, and ninny of whom by means,
of this industry ere the entire support of their pa.
rents. There was one party of these potions, he
soi,d, seven or eight in number,' all of whom :were,
refugee Portuguese, who wete puticula;ly ofTensiVc
and indecent in this way, anal tis:dl to come every
day to the Bairar to repeat -this scandalous 'beha-
viour ; untiF at last-, after in oiy r. niOnstrikneeioa,,
which houTed 'upon thetn, tbe French language,
the very had teturn they made for 'the bov•tality
they experienced in this country, he threatened them
With nalimandiate representation of their errtitittct
to the Portuguese Consul, and an application to the
Alien-oilice, if they did not desiq; and after that
they neyer again came to the I.l:coar,
NI4.CONANT said that it 'watt impossible to repro-
hate in: suilieiently tarring terra such disgraceful and
unmanly :viaduct, whether practised try Cuglisitmen
or foreigners, and scarcely any punistonent was too
severe for it. •

111 r„ Wright said that it was the determinatinn of
propriiitor of the Royal Bazaar to pursue from
this time ,forward, with the titmoy:t severity the law
.dlowed, ev,!ry of similar misemulticr, let the
parties be Who they may.
A young man, the. sun an respectable tradesman,
complained to the. Magistrate diet ha , htol been
seized br ono or ow new police. constables in th
greet, Without di, diglites provocation or cause fu,
uvicien, and s..,:ieelted a t a common. pickpocket,
and that after thus acarchiag• him, and tarmit::- hi-
pockets inside our, 8.0., amongst a ClaWii of
the policeman told him to go about his htt`.ittc.",
he had nothing s•uspieions 11,10 n him.
The. INTilist..itte sald tlait could afford tho LT•
plicant no redress; this was only one of the stain)
instances attic mine milt at, p"Ter` 41"7"6" iii