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

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BURGLARY AT A JEWELLER'S IN OXFOR
Dor setD-STREET.-
-mews,
Henry Weston, a stableman, living at 3,
Dorset-square, was charged before Mr. Knox on suspicion
of being concerned, with two others the 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.
Mr. Warrand, of the Association for the Prosecution of
Shoplifters, &c., prosecuted, and said that on Saturday, the
19th September, Mr. Mahood left his place locked up safe,
and on going to the premises on the following Monday
morning he found they had been entered, and a large quan-
tity 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 information he received, he went to the Phcenix
Tavern, Marylebone, kept by Mr. Beverley. He asked Mrs.
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 her 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 ho 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.

Air. 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 identity 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.

Mrs. Eliza Beverley, of Harrow-street, Paddington, wife
of Mr. Beverley, of the Phoonix Tavern, at this stage of
the case had arrived and deposed to purchasing the ar-
tides produced of the prisoner, who said ho found them.
She told the prisoner that she did not want the articles. but
that if the money would do him good she would purchase
them.
Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner.

ASSAULT ON ONE OF THE OFFICERS OF THE COVET."'
Pierre Maison, a tall Frenchman, described as a refreeb"
ment-house keeper, of 39, Leicester-equare, and who on one
occasion suffered 12 months' imprisonment for stabbing a
female, besides other punishments, was charged
saulting Jesse Trower, one of the officers of the court.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Alarlborough with as-
-anee t, appeared
for the prisoner,
with whom
The officer went to the prisoner's house with the view of
serving a summons on a female named
the prisoner lived, if he does not live with her now, and
Delille,
whom he was once charged with gabbing, when an alterca-
tion took place, and in the course of it the prisoner struck
groin,
the officer and also kicked him in the
Mr. Knox committed tle prisoner for a reonth Without a
fine, —.