The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-07 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Weston, a stableman, living at 3, Dorset-mews,
BURGLARY AT A JEWELLER'S IN OXFORD-STREET .
Henry
Dorset-square, was charged before Mr. Knox on suspicion
of being concerned, with two others not in custody, in steal-
ing a large quantity of jewellery, of the value of £4OO, from
the premises of Mr. Samuel Mahood, jeweller, 100, Oxford-
street.
of the Association for the Prosecution of
so., prosecuted, and said that on Saturday, the
Mr. Warrand,
Shoplifters,
19th September, Mr. Mahood left his place locked up safe,
be found they had been entered, and a large quan-
and on going to the premises on the following Monday
morning
received,bytity of jewellery carried away, and the prisoner had been
found dealing with some of the property.
Inspector Robert Hubbard, of the E division, said that
from in,
f at
he went to the Phoenix
Tavern, m
Mr. Beverley. He asked Mrs.
Tavoramryiieobnen h
e,e
kept
Beverley if she had Purchased any jewellery of a man named
Weston. At first she said she had not, but afterwards
handed him a brooch she was wearing in ber dress and some
other articles. stating that she had purchased them of
Weston for £2.
Police-constable Charles Perry, 217 D, deposed that yes-
terday evening he accompanied Inspector Hubbard to
Dorset-mews, where the prisoner resided. On seeing the
prisoner he told him the charge, when he said that he had
not sold any jewellery to any one ; but on the way to the
police station he told the prisoner that he knew he sold Mr.
Beverley three brooches and a pair of earrings, and the
prisoner then said, " Well, I did for £2."
Mr. Knox asked if Mrs. Beverley was present ?
Inspector Hubbard said she was not, although he warned
her.
Mr. Samuel Mahood, jeweller, of 100, Oxford-street, said
that on Saturday night, the 19th of September, he secured
his premises on leaving, and on Monday morning following
he found they had been broken into, and a large quantity
of property taken away. He could positively identify some
of the articles produced as his property. They bore his
private marks and had never been sold, and one of the
brooches he had placed in the window on the Saturday
afternoon. n wife
Mrs. Eliza Baverley, of Harrow-street, Paddingto
of Mr. Beverley, of the Phoenix Tavern, .at this stage of
the ease had arrived and deposed to purchasienagthear-
fnd
ticles produced of the prisoner, who said he icles them.
She told the prisoner that she did not w theart but
that if the money would do him good she ant
would purchase
them.

Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner.
ASSAULT ON ONE OF TILE OFFICERS OF THE COURT,—
Pierre Maison, a tall Frenchman, described as a refresh-
ment-house keeper, of 39, Leicester-square, and who on one
occasion suffered 12 months' imprisonment for stabbing a
female, besides other punishments, was charged with as-
saulting Jesse Trower, one of the t ificers of the court.

Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared
for the prisoner.

The officer went to the prisoner's house with the view of
serving a summons on a female named Delille, with whom
the prisoner lived, if he does not live with her now, and
whom he was once charged with stabbing, when an alterca-
tion took place, and in the course of it the prisoner struck
the officer and also kicked him in the groin,

Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for a mcnth without a
fine.

THAMES.

SAVAGE ASSAtLT ON AN AGED WOMAN.,—Eliza
Vincent, a savage, drunken, and turbulent woman, of No.

7, Lower Chapman-street, St. George-in-the-East, was
brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with violently
assaulting Catherine Kelly, and breaking her leg.
The victim of the prisoner's brutality is 77 years of age.
She is in the London Hospital, and a certificate from Mr.
Hubert Spencer, the house surgeon, was delivered to the
magistrate, stating that she was in danger, and could not
be removed, and the femur thigh bone was fractured.
Edward Dillon, a police-sergeant, No. 19 K, stated that
at ten o'clock last night he was called upon to attend at the
house. No, 9, Ann-street, St. George, where he found an
aged and infirm woman, named Catherine Kelly, 77 years
old, lying in the passage, and moaning fearfully. She
was in great pain. On asking her what was the
matter, she said she was standing at the door, and Mrs.
Vincent, without any provocation, fastened a quarrel upon
her, struck her a violent blow on the side of the head, and
knocked her down.
When she got up she could not stand,
and believed her leg was broken. He went in pursuit of
the prisoner, a married woman, and took her out of bed.
On making her acquainted with the charge, the prisoner
said, " Oh, my God I I never spoke to the old woman."
He conveyed the injured woman to the London Hospital,
and, from her age and infirmities, was afraid she would not
recover.

Mr. Herbert Spencer, on examining Mrs. Kelly, dis-
covered her right thigh bone was broken. The poor woman
was a quiet, well-disposed widow, living with her daughter.
Mrs. Raine, of No. 22, Ann-street, stated that she saw
prisoner beat Mrs. Kelly in a violent manner. The old lady
was in the open street opposite her own door, and the pri-
soner attacked her and knocked her down in the gutter. It
was a cowardly and wanton outrage.
The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Partridge re-
manded her until Wednesday next, and said if Mrs. Kelly
could not then attend, he should remand the prisoner
again.

ILLEGAL SUNDAY TRADING.-DOING IT WHOLESALE.
—John Henry Fulling, a German, and landlord of the
White Hart public-house, in Hosper-square, Chamber-
street, Whitechapel, appeared before Mr. Partridge to
answer a summons taken out by Inspector Holloway, of
the K division, which charged him with having his shop
open for the sale of beer and spirits on Sunday, the 27th ult.,
nut for the refreshment of travellers, contrary to the statute.
On the morning of the Sunday in question a detective officer
named Dunaway, Nb. 129 H, was passing the defendant's
house in plain clothes, and saw him letting people out and
others in, and telling them to make haste. Dunaway looked
on, and the defendant, supposing he wished to be a cus-
tomer, said " I cannot let you in, my house is so full." In
consequence of a communication from Dunaway, police-
constable, Patrick Geraghty, No. 20 H, went to the White
Hart, and knocked at the door. " Who ish dat knocking
at mine door," asked the defendant within. " The police
answered Geraghty, " I know your house is full of people,
open the door." There was a rush of people into the cellar
and up-stairs rooms immediately, pots of beer, gin and rum
were hastily poured into the sink under the beer machine,
and after a delay of two minutes Geraghty was admitted,
and found the defendant " hussing" the people down the
cellar stairs. Geraghty said, " That won't do ; you are
doing it by wholesale ;" and went into the cellar, in which
he found 19 men—English, Irish, and German, and two
pots of beer among them. There was another pot of beer
on the cellar stairs. There were other persons in the house,
and indications of business having been transacted by the
appearance of the bar counter,which was covered With beer.
Geraghty was afterwards informed that several of the de-
fendant's customers jumped from the first floor window into
the street when he entered the house, and two or three
of them were severely injured and taken to the hospital.
Mr, Partridge—What time was this ?
Geraghty—At 12 o'clock at noon, on the 27th of Sep-
tember.

The defendant admitted the offence, and said it should
not happen again.
Mr. Partridge—This is really too bad. An open defiance
of the law.

Inspector Holloway, in answer to the Magistrate, said
the defendant had only kept the White Hart three weeks,
but his predecessors had been fined often for similar offences.
Mr. Partridge said he intended to have fined the defen-
dant £5. The inspector's statement only saved the de-
fendant from the full penalty. He inflicted a penalty of
40s.
The money was instantly paid.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

PARIS, Oct. 6.

The Patrie of this evening says :

" We have reasons to believe that Prince Czar-
torisky is taking formal steps, in the name of the
National Polish Government,
,to obtain from the
Cabinets of London and Paris the recognition of
Poland as a belligerent nation." .

MARKETS—This Day.