The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Two master bakers of the names of Banks and
Vernier were charged with having created a riot and
disturbance in Mary-street on Thursday night.
From what we could tolled from the statement
of one of the Inspectors, who spoke in a very low
tone of voice, we understood him to say that during
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, a considerable
mob had assembled in Mary-street, ampstead-road,
in consequence of a young gentleman of ,highly re-
spectable connections, who was a lunatic, having
taken up his residence there—his family not being
able to recover him. Ilia parent and a medical gen-
tleman applied to Lord Tenterden for a warrant to
oblige him to be given up; the refusal occasioned
the mob to assemble. On His going there on Thurs-
day evening, to endeavour to remove the mob, the
two defendants charged the police with not doing
their duty, and observed that a glass of gin would
buy them. On hearing this he gave them into
custody for creating a distinbince.
A police constable, of the division S, No. al,
deposed that the mob was of the most tumultuous
description; and upon speaking to them the de-
fendants said that five shillings would purchase all
the pollee, and alierwards said even a drop of liquor
would do it. The mob joined in the cry, and to
disperse it the two defendants were taken into
custody.
Mr. IlitwurisoN--Did you take them into cus-
tody ?—No.
How came they here then ?—The Inspector told
me to take them.

Then you did take them ?—I did not charge them.
Mr. RAWLINSON observed that be should wish to
have some explanation on the case.
Mr. John Styles, of No. I, Mary-street, deposed
that last week a young gentleman came and took the
first floor of him ; at the same time he gave a refe-
rence to the person who lived in the second door.
In the beginning of the week he had occasion top
to Seven Oaks, and On Thursday morning he re-
ceived a letter,-stating that a large mob had assem-
bled before his house; upon his arrival he found
between 200 and 300 persons round his door, and
a gentlemen violently knocking at the door. He
forced his way up and inquired what was his busi-
ness, when the gentleman said he wanted to see
Mrs. Mathews. He replied that it would be per-
feci ly impossible for any person to see the lady until
the mob was gone. He then succeeded in getting
into his house, when the violence of the knocking
induced him to look out of the window. He then
called the police and desired them to do their duty,
but they never offered to interfere; from the opinion
which he formed, he was confident that the police
had identified themselves with the mob while he
was calling on them to do their duty. Mr. Banks,
.who is a neighbour, came up, when it was stated
that .ss. would buy them. Mr. Banks then said
that, from the conduct of the police, he should say
a glass of gin would buy therh, on which the In-
spector seized hold 'of him and took him to the
watch-house, leaving the mob remaining, although
the young.gentletnan had left the house four hours
previously.
Mr. Venner Said that he went up on Thursday
night to bring his wife home from a friend, when,
seeing a large mob he stopped to look on. While he
was standing, he heard Mr. Banks make the remark,
and on seeing him dragged to the watch-house he
went down to bail him, on which he was charged
with being one of the mob, and also with being
drunk and disorderly.
After an explanation, as . far as we could collect
from the low tone of the Inspector, upon part of the
statement, /

Mr. RAWLINSON observed there were two things
before him.. The first was, whether the two defen-
dants were properly charged or not; and in his opi•
Ilion,: they had been Improperly charged. The next
thing which occurred to him was the conduct of Cie
Police. There was proof before him that a great
disturbance had taken place, and that the police had
grossly neglected doing their duty; for, upon seeing
such a mob, they ought to collect sufficient force
and remove them; but, instead of doing their duty,
they appeared to mix themielves up with the mob,
and, when' they attempted to diaperse it, they had
taken and brought two persons before him Who had
the least to do with the transaction. Under these
•
circumstances they were discharged, and he should
advise them to go and make a complaint to.the Com.
inissioners..

The Inspector replied, that when he went np the
people were standing quietly, and it was only the
defendants who were speaking.
Mr. RAWLINSON Observed that he had decided
upon the charge.
The two defendants' thanked the Magistrate, and
said they certainly should apply to thaw Conimis-
ionera on the subject.

TIIASIMPOLICa
Yesterday Archibald Campbell, a stamen of the
brig Paragol, from Gibraltar, now lying in the St.
katharine's dock, rem brOught before Captain
IlicnnELL, the sitting Magistrate, charged with
assaulting the first and second mates of that vessel
on the high seas during the voyage, and also with
attempting to strike his Captain with an ace, and
with having been guilty of mutinous conduct.
It appeared from the evidence of Captain George
Whitwell, the master, and the first end second mares
of the Paragon, that about a fortnight ago the
Prisoner was ordered to serape the top-gallant-mast,
Whieh he refused to, do, and went below. The
Captain a second time requested him to obey his
brders, but Campbell swore with an oath that he

would'itt scrape the mast for no one. Another mini
then did the work, and went 'aloft, -and the maser
or.lered Campbell forward as a prisoner, anti 4.1
he should put him in irons and stop his grog. The
prisoner exclaimed that no one should put him in
irons or confine him; and before. ha could be pre•
vented he rushed to the cahoots) and seized the
rook's IMP. He then ran aft towards Capt. Whit-
well and the two mates, kilned a blow at the former,
which luckily missed him, and swore he would cut
any one down who would attempt to seise hint.
The two mates, however, rushed upon him and took
away the axe, but Campbell struck them violently
with his ti.t, and ilia creel severe punishment art
both. After a severe struggle on deck he was se•
cured, put in irons, and brought home a prisoner.
In reply to the charge, Camptlell'said that being
a heavy man, he merely requested that Root her of
the crew should be sent eloft-to scrape the mast,
as he was not exactly fit for 'that duty, when the
Captain seised him, and, suspecting he intended to
flog him, he made some resistance, more portico-
lady as others of the ship's company had been
started, rend he was determined not to submit 10
such it degrading punishment ; in fact, he would ra-
ther die first. He complained that his hands had
been tied behind him in a manner to give him mad
pain, and he had been fed on bread and water, and
treated very harshly since the alleged affray.
Captain whit Hell declaTed that he had no inten-
tion to 1 the defendant, nor did he ever inflict
corporal punishment on any of his crew, As they
could prove if called upon. . When Campbell re-
itenhg4afigtreles vs
ae
srhyatdvoi violently
greatly annoy
ffaaern,cod:iyf it
fused to obey ordets, he merely told him to consi-
a
der himself prisoner and to-go below, when he
b
fatal. The prisoner, several times during the
voyage, had been very mutinous, slid used such bad
on barn!.
The two mates confirmed the master's statement.
Captain RICITBELL said the assault was distinctly
proved, and the conduct of the' prisoner, who had br
hived much unlike a British sestrsn,Was exceeding y
bad. It was his duty to obey orders, or otherwise the
thmettebtlohwavhee par oi mv
ee dd
ship could not het avigated andthberoltingdyh :lateen [gels.
Had the blow he aimed at the master with the dnt-
gerous weapon he seised in his passion taken eftr
he would have had to answer with his life for thee
attack. The worthy Magistrate then ordered the
prisoner to find two good and sufficient sureties
appear and take his trial for the assault on the too
The prisoner, in default of bail,.
mates at the next Admiralty Sessions.
Clerkenwell prison.
THE PORTUGUESE ADVENTURga/
was committed to

DIOGO ALvAREZ. ,t'' '
A. Portuguese adventurer named 'l4° Al.'
varcz, a native of Viana, while seeking a cord
of dye-woods on the coast rof:Bratd,'haPPreof
to be shipwrecked among the shoals nada
the bar of Bahia; some of the
crew in
drowned, the rest were captured and detrat.,
by the natives. Diogo, aware that he lieu l!'..
chance of escaping a similar fate but ht,c°".
vincing the savages of his utility, exertr!l:l
self to the utmost in saving whatever he
from the wreck and he gamed their 4001
completely that his lile was spared. , Mi
rl)
the articles which he had the good fertrr
bring to shore, were some barrels 0000074
and a musket. A few days afterwartkHher,
a bird in the rresence of some of thatOMr7
who called him, in consequence, CaramtllVL
the man of fire. His reputation vistr!ww:
established among' the savages ; and, aa-kr,
wised to make war upon their enemies, ri
immediately marched forth with him setfri
the nation of the Tapuyas. But the &Ma
Careworn had gone before him ; the "raPtr
fled, and abandoned their country to the 1° Wet
of the shipwrecked marinehr.e
adopted by the Indian tribe,
a rank proportioned to his abilities; and frog
sooWnis'onlitaVei
a slave he became a sovereign. He i. marries
the daughters of several chieftains, wn°
proud of his alliance ; and the 'princiP6,ll_,anii,ll:l:
in 'Bahia at present trace their descerit ;rota '..;
After the lapse of some years, he embaridi;
board a French vessel with his favourite !f. ciis,
wife Paraguaza : his other wives were.) ,hit
consolate at the thoughts 0f losing' hir",i ht.eft
they l
. attempted to swim after the vesee"l. lea
carried poo
him away from them ; and ono ,•
ii; the mad effort until her strength `v rhea
hausted, and she sunk before his eYes. tor
Diogo arrived in France anti related hiaill° it
r
adventures, lie was received most favourabkl' .
court, but was not allowed to proceed to ' 00,
gal according to his intention. lie found nr:ch
nevertheless, of conveying to his sovereign stti'sa
information respecting the country which h.e„, or
visited as might lie serviceable in prnloPtilibi
directing the establishment of a c01°11,,P,,,0 the
court of France, though desirous itt); "„lotv or
exclusive benefit of his experience, viu, -,ii for
pose his returning to Brazil. fill tte,,,„'' "among
that country accordingly, taking with "'"d- stock
other things, some artillery and a I°° odaney
of ammunition, so as to ensure hilt the car'
among the native tribes. In return tor .!--,.
t, 4th PA
goes of the two vessels that he too. !!/1 „Othie.
tie undertook to freight them with the ,Pa-binet
lions of the country.—Dr. Lardner's '''''
Cyclopirdia, Vol. XI.
—.....

----"*On
n the 28th
2 Btth inet . lit
oBISIatRR. diTtallaElgm.l:4lleke: lady
Vieletfintihilel.."r—fdell'eV4l'o.4l:''
Alice, of Wilmington, nit, at Ih)ver, the
-:47c..evdafd.n:l:);.ivintiniiiittl.'tlielehrgugtothroatiseer:h.jelLoiriittPeelego.Rf etohvf.e Jall.o"Poulenennfoecld,,:oofiCliScfer:74-10:;:ed.'
o,rt.and on the tame day the ceremony lit Pre:b.r
lAirkiitoiti, the
_v sci3l.o,:thoinE
jusit.itz44o.
tiaatt.td.
alitotitutrunteOrisatdmil::firpti.;rt-cdoirteether', 70e:
shopsgate-with
. l"
W Abearlatie,
.at Into-street, Edinburgh, to Elisabeth' 1,,
n.the 30th uliCit.inatt,- CE.lifirist4'lCl'artrehnotialNiat"lll,,;,':rt Olt;
Ca
late-Caps. 1.... J..,Rubins to Alias 'Janson, °Ali d"5
1
Oa rill"'"'''''', of Weymouth. ~.. filter %Verret',
E.q
or the 29th ult. at Boekingi SOO, ',,
_Ater of W.
Tayioe E ighiffirYlinee, to Wilheltnine, u'
1 sq. of acking. utler, 001)
Olt the 30th oh. 1 • il fa. Alt°•
t,
at slington, . , icen,iagtoit,
surviving fon of J. Alexander, VA.; m 'I% 14111h'
Ciweol:?linliElat6h;e9o34ooltyfhCsultiarvlPt.hiviAamntg-cT.°‘rlinsiu"mig't°ll;fr. -art :al: I'llbte'ill:4li h°ndefe Rl'
FeEleonora,uli sesecondodfauQgiieacerli-aolfreethie Itfit081.181" 47thillilull
rg
diere,
theEm(l 2"9othf Duelnr.lerT".ra:ilysatp.i! Eq. of Catfr°gina-t--1)1luelt
one of his Majesty'. Justices slidee Peace, and '''`P
Lieutenant for the county of lex. . Fog,'
OO the 29th Ult. Mary, the wife of 11. floudi
Upper 161 e of ight, Tooting. ~ ligi" A ,), 14
On the 29th ult. at Brie, W
William Irish, of ClarWe-terrace, Cannon-street
roe,i, S
Genrge's Rest.
Os the 30th ult.' at Awbridge Clouse,
son of T. Sergeant, En. • 4:,eywou
On tber ItOtti tilt f
lathe Mre. 31arthe ,-•
of ti
only slaughter of the Wm. 'Seymour: E'l".. E,,
New. road, '.llarylibone, illtdr eister of Wm. &Imp,
of Brighton. '
.
On the 13th ult. perisheil in a snow-410TM, 10 ' u,
the Col do Ikehomme into Savvy, ,thcßev, 11.-131217-,
and his brother-in-law Augustus Campbell, FAR. 'i,filitiol
the 27th' ult.: et Southeutpton, Miss M. Fletti°l4l
of the latter. .., ;
nano, the iofil
J
Pltititgi AND Pu
i staettitt), eirlifint6o'
1 - YOU N9'
TUJI SUN OffiCh I IS, ,81.1tAltD, LOSPOS'