The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
An old woman, who has several-other names be-
sides that of Martha Smith, was brought before the
LORD MAYOR, charged with having robbed a iea-
man, somewhat advanced in years, of 15/., which be
had that day received at the India-house.
The seaman told the story of the robbery in a
very characteristic manner. When he got his wages
he went along Leadenhall-street, and an old lady
twitched him by the jacket, and said she wanted to
have a word with him; but he saw she was ould,
and he told her he had a wife at home waiting for
him, and mayhap the ould lady might have some-
thing to say to her. " Oh," said she, " you may
have a wife at home, and she may be a beauty, but
my daughter is the most heedful girl in all Bevis
Marks; she is only 16 years old, and she wants to
see you." This description, the seamen said, raised
his curiosity, because he wanted to see whether the
young lady was as handsome as kis wife, and so
away he went, arm-in-arm, with Mrs. Smith; but,
before they visited Bevis Marks, they just stepped
into a public-house, and tasted the various cordials
with which it abounded, so that when they reached
the lodgings of Mrs. Smith, the tar had forgotten
every thing about the daughter. When he awoke
he found himself alone, lying on the floor, and that
his hat, which contained all his treasure, was gone.
He had wrapped up his three Si. notes in a news-
paper, and put them in his hat, and he had a dis-
tant recollection that the old lady asked him what
news he had for her? and that be took the news-
paper out of his hat, and told her she would find all
the news she wanted there.—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR said that, tipsy as the sailor
was, he was right in that opinion. She couldn't
have received more agreeable intelligence.
The sailor said he took care to remove the notes
from the newspaper, and to put them, by themselves
into his hat, which he put on his head and kept on
as a night-cap, for the greater security.
The LORD Mayon—And is it true that you have
a wife ? The sailor--Ay, sure, and a good un.
What did I want of this old creetur ? she couldn't
be answerable to me.
The LORD MAYOR—And why didn't you take
your wife with you when you went to receive your
money ? The sailor—Why, you see, we live in a
house that has no lock to it, and so I thought it
was better for she to stay at home, because we were
to buy things to keep there, when I was to get my
money.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you are old enough
at all events to know how to take care of your-
self; but I see you are just as bad as a boy
who was robbed the other day of 1.51., by a woman
of a similar character. Pray, what will your wife
say to this ? The sailor—Ay, please your Wor-
ship, there's the worst of it; she knows all about
it, and she's over there waiting till you are done
blowing me up, to blow me up ten times more.—
(Laughter.)
It appeared that the moment the sailor found
that lie was alone, and that his money was gone,
he made a most tremendous noise; and that one of
the officers of the ward, who was passing by Bevis-
markssunChristians
cansaid, at the time, ran up to the room, and found
him raving about his wife and his old sweetheart.
The prisoner of course denied all knowledge of
the robbery. She had, she said, consented to take
the sailor home with her at his earnest request;
and, as she fell asleep as well as lie, she did not
know what happened while she was in that state.
But she found upon waking that she had lost her
bonnet. There however happened to be no lock to
her room-door any more than there was to his.
The Lone MAYOR ordered the prisoner to be
brought up for another examination, and handed over
the sailor to the castigation of his wife.
BOW-STREET.
On Wednesday afternoon a Jew clothes-salesman,
named Goodman, came before Mr. MINSTIOLL, at
this office, said be had a very serious complaint
to make against Mr. Chubb, II bookseller and printer,
and a neighbour of his.
Mr. Mussitutx—Well, Sir, what is your com-
plaint ? Goodman—Vy, your Vorship, it is as dis
here. I keeps a clothes-shop in Holywell-street, and
Mr. Chubb he keeps a book-shop hopposight, and
he is a man vat doesn't like de Jews, and so lie does
all lie can to spoil our trade. Ile shows'
all sorts of
hooks and picters in his vinders, and by dat means
he gets a crowd about his own front, and nobody
vont buy nothing at my shop,
Mr. Mnistrut.t.—Well, if his shop is made more
attractive than your's, I cannot help it.
Goodman-0, but dat is not all, your Vomhip ;
he pats great big papers up abusing de Jews, vereof
lie hinders us from selling our goods. Here's a
speciment, your Vorship—only listen now for a
moment while I reads it. The applicant then read
a placard, of which the following is a copy, amidst
great laughter from the spectators :
" Who is it that insults and obstructs every person
that passes ?—The Jews.
" Who is it that makes old clothes look like new?
—The Jews,
" Who is it that asks a pound for an article and
takes five shillings P---The Jews.
" Who is it that instead of keeping dogs keep
barkersWh?o—tirjr‘ellethjee%mvso.st impudent people under the
?—The Jews.
" Who is it that never lays out his money with
it ?--.4he Jews.
ighenortlainatg7rTedThweitteltvhsflast
paragraph, for he 'did not believe the Jews were
generally an ignorant people. Goodman—But isn't
die shameful, your Vorship ? Nobody vont lay out
deir money vid us, becoss of dis willanotis bill. I
han't sold a garment for die week, I declare.
Mr. Mtissitom—Does he collect a crowd about
his shop by these means ? Goodman-0 tremen-
dous, your Vorship—two or tree hundred people all
at once I see dere sometimes.
Mr. Mtisstim—Not so fast, my friend, I should
think three hundred persons more then ell Hely-
well-street would hold. Ones he exhibit any im-
moral or improper books or prints in his windows ?
Goodman-0, terrible, terrible, your Vorship—
quite shocking.
Mr. MiNsum.—Well, if that be the case, you
may indict him ; but I cannot assist you here at
present. If lie creates a riot, or assaults you, apply
to the police, and you will be protected; but I dare
say die other side would have a great deal to say.
Goodman then departed, but in the course of the
afternoon came again in a great taking, and com-

pleined that Mr. Chubb bad threatened to iota
him and his wife.
Mr. Mtsrsauti sent a message to Mr. Chubb le
attend here in the evening, and at the evening sit..
tang all Holywell-street, Jews and Gentile', were et
the office.
Goodman re-stated his complaint, and in additim
said Mr. Chubb had abused and threatened to beet
him and his wife. In proof of this he called Mob*
ther, a young lad, who swore that such was the facts
Mr. Chubb, in answer to the charge, declared
that what he had done he had been compelled to do
in his own defence. The fact was, that no person
could come into Holywell-street either to do bush
ness or as passengers, without being insulted, end
often assaulted, by some of the Jew salesmen, who
appeared determined to prevent any but those et
their own persuasion from carrying on trade there at
all. He denied that any thing like a crowd ever
ar
sembled round his window, but he knew that u
persons happened to stop to look at hie boob. or
came direct to his shop, they were insulted hi the
clothesmen, and it had come to such a pitch, till
must either shut up his shop, or stop there sag al
ruined.
.11
Mr. MINsHULL—But he says you e—t.loooo
publications. Mr. Chubb denied that
indignation, and defied any one to say,- Irog
see „*6l
that any but strict moral works were trar,
his shop. With respect to the threat Alla
him, he did not make use of it until Mr. " ;-
brother bad pelted his (Mr. Chubb's) wit/AVW"
which he did that very afternoon. I)
Mr. Elliott, a printer and wineemerebtet *
street, corroborated Mr. Clatibb's stab
fn°oll`„„e.
said, it was impossible to carry oe Dow4ll.J.' t
tHhaetwtahsere
was the annoyance to width pero.lls irtrbilwq:2
by being obstructed and oftentimes
literally dragged into the shops of clothes deface, ata.
boundwer
et ojesways,
ihnot‘hveevsetrer,
street
what noisy discussion, said it
and wished to put an end to the practice cum Pal
Mr. MlNsuum, after a very lesthened
whooni mr:enrot!dof
anti ;Dips
the Jews themselves created a great nuissnce
.1! dt
obstruction, and it was not to be wondered 14,
ill blood was excited on the other side. no spiNiree
under the circumstances, take Mr. Chubb', Dap
under
cognizance to keep the peace ; and Goodmel br
must give bail for the assault upon Mrs. Ch°
throwing mud at her. and
Bail was given, and the parties left the ,g
the Jews loudly expressing their diesatilfict4ll -
the Magistrate's decision. was quite cuesr I

greatitl
nvh ietTgi
Cluwesonsoti
number
amholeni notedbnshetgera
rd3odorwrbLoaeleAg‘egg,
nwriftdmratphbpyt:hamfereessoniedia:ltojelneesotillookir
AIBETH-STRZET. _woo
of
and coaches), namenneizingtdutoiicenMnose.nsa:s•seii:g.F,aer.ihnlyena?dilLe":tbiLle9llr.e,,,llmii
terday charged before Messrs. WYATT lad 1141',' 0
and Co., of Throgmorton-street, to the
waggon, to be conveyed to Messrs. Osborn and C0..0
of Colchester. On the way thither the woge," es
robbed of the whole of the silk. The etht
which tended to implicate the prisoners in tilelit
eco:111/1-t• Po°11;
action was that of two Bnw-street patolf TO
Gutteridge and Weston, who, upon bearingtAir
robbery, displayed the greatest activity in.„1116
vouring to discover the perpetrators of it. . Trotii.
having seen a chaise, with two very suet
looking persons in ir, go through Romford, idor;i
his companion Gutteridge of the cireumstOneet is.
told him to stop the chaise and examine whs,thiej
in it. Soon after Gutteridge saw a chat' "go
answered its description, and immediately gdroo,
tics to Weston, and they both went in lisll4 Ifq
and, by taking a short cut, they were ensbledle Isi
the chaise near Stratford marshes. The chsiO boy
driven by the two prisoners, and inside of,l td 6
found a great quantity of silk. They 010,7 skips
number of implements necessary for the
l''
open the boots of coaches. fti. °lured
The silk was produced, and a g_enttOntundolfi,
Edsell, belonging to the firm of Meorls:.ll tluit
cporonvsiegdnetdhatto silkttleess rs. wOassboorfn
sitively swear to its identity. Its value No; /3
280 guineas.—The prisoners were committe(!„.„„d
Michael 211bCarlky, the man who steeds row
;thheuteem
he
•
with the wilful murder of his wife, and YIN Wbist, in
mended until yesterday, was brought !VI JO
consequence of the Coroner not having i 011,1;
warrant, was remanded until the Coroner dig

SECOND EDITIO '
N..
SUN OFFICE, Seca o'Clog
••••••••••••0•010,.... 1,0
IIIE LONDON GAZB

OF THIS EVENING•

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Thomas Chambrolain, Salisbury, victualler.
BANKRUPTS. a Vititt.gli"
James Smallbone, Titchborn4treet, Ihrl ilea wt. -,;
dealer, to surrender Sept. 21, at three. 54111„,1',/, ore-
at two, at the Court of Commissioners. 14°—
Marylebone-stre See 4'
Oct. 1
tl.le,mansndß2r9yaet.
29, at ellieinreenin, ga-tlane,
inCwoure-t
ko hook.
Jones, Princes-street, Bank. obfrocokeorror,oo,oo
Phil—ii toot

sellierrh,°Smeaapt.G2olr,toant, jtuwno.:
Oct.Gros vbc,naotr-traioeTod
~,29g0, at, -01_,,r.
at the Court of Commissioners. Druce Oa --lis
liter-square. b .„. Iron'
John Bullock, Featherstone-street, St. 1311;0114.
monger, Sept. 21,28, at ten, and Oct. 29; st,./L fee'
Couot(h)t‘n.tn.fß2Cu9or,tuoilnai:it sNeilioeotvntte,innr,s.ghaamt Sw,hsailsotrop.nene:l.:nndiasofoFtiaceil::seit3;.gobstbs,:sto#:
'Vudij-Ilett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand ; "34
haniTh'emas Elliott the younger, Goswell•street" A.14400414:1:
Sept.
tool-maker, Sept. 21, at WO, Out. f'' 3" , 01.
22, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. 480
Broad-street.
Joseph _,agere
pt. 29, 80, and Oct. 29, at two, at the CO ore
r"n", Bristol. Pool, Greenfield, and Cisinisn.
Inn-square; Cornish and Son, Bristol. tiro
John Clark, Keynsham, Somersetshire' blisklrisoli l'i°n
Sept. 29, SO, and Oct. 29, at.eleveni tit. , the - - Aoro.
Inn, Bristol. Ivirney, Harpur-street; iteu ti;°PclonAilli)
Sept. Clement Worts, 'Wapping High-street, .b.r cot
Thomas, Abercarne, Monraouthsbirsioriol,
S 21, 28, at ten, and Oct. 29, at nine, at .here
~
Commissioners. Clabon and Bush, Mark.iint. 5ilW
James Lloyd, White Horse, Peckham 148, 1,00
victualler, Sept. 24, and Oct. 1, at twelve, 2'oolo
at the Court of Commissioners. Altlrlo Cill
' Or °'
Royal Exchange. ~ Ort.e.
Jeremiah Taylor, jun. , Halifax) de3"-1 Lonrd
and 29, at five, at the Bridge Inn, Boltust-; PI . -
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, B6iford"..
man, Bolton.
_____

PRICE OF SUGAR.. it,,garo "";1
irn.u2i7'dhae.alvo frome adtig.le Returns made in the week eisu.":ol4'ireictOnt's.:o:lll
,g,ef
paid
or
payableippetrrhiecereoewot.fa,Beoarnoewluneivoerio3flutil7evigtdoui;:the
do
the uiporta
Great Britain.

street, Grosvenor-place, or
the ----.......--...""rloaTtioliii.zsrifoth,
of
~,,,f
no,
ith inst. birs.
CapOOtanninthpereslttohtt,incst..matofi:arateen, Surrert e Ai
th WV .r.
On the 16th inst. atSlAt.RFßalnEcrpas., Stour J 1
are* t 5/
. 000
de Toledo, of the Colinnbian Leggii" in iljerirseq 0.
phis, only daughter of the late 11. F. Harrison/ ''
Ely-place. Antoret C.
On the 16th inst. at St. Genre% 114000,,,r _,,line, or
Canceller, Esq., of Upper Gower-street, to vrio", 10'
coed daughter of F. R. Paislow, Esq. Estou'r
grave-square. Stem
n
On the 16th inst. at St. Pancras B. SteY",-„Ater
of Gray's-inn-place, to i'rances, th'e second tofri. 00
thei tlaltendflia. Orme,
Company,
of Muhl', "licieawr t°
dis
Al.,
.40' r
DIED. gt kh ',..
On the 15th inst. at Alderaerplicer ,---ab, fe.-
Guildford, J. Writ, Esq., for many yes° °` 1
meat, Finsbury.

PON/1W ♦AND iIEO-11117-10-a-8-5-6/
TNT SUN ovrics, 87a,k014