The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-20 00:00:00

ANOTHER ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY,

A few evenings since considerable consternation
was excited among the inmates of No. 23, Bury-
street, St. James's, by the discovery that a most
extensive robbery had taken place in the apartments
of Adolphus Goldschmidt, Esq., and valuable pro-
perty to the amount of between 8001. and 9001.
carried off. It appears that advantage had been
taken of the temporary absence of the above gentle-
man and his wife, to enter their suite of apartments
when a mahogany jewel-case was forcibly broken
open, and the undermentioned property abstracted
therefrom, viz., ninety Louis d'ors, eight sovereigns
and some silver, two rows of pearls, one gold
chain, with a gold heart attached, one case, con-
taining a coral bracelet and ear-rings, one case
with a bracelet and a ring attached by the chain
to the bracelet, two gold bracelets studded with
turquoise on black velvet ribbons, one row of
coral with a cross, two cases filled with rings,
three shirt buttons, one ruby, one turquoise, and
one emerald, studded with diamonds, four ena-
melled shirt buttons attached to each other by
a small gold chain, two hair bracelets with gold
locks, studded with turquoises, two chain gold ear-
) ings, one double gold eye-glass, one circular diamond
brooch of five or seven diamonds, with a small Ve-
netian gold chain attached, in a red morocco case,
one Manilla made gold chain, about one yard and a
half long, and two blue enamelled buckles. From
the circumstance of the robbery having been com-
mitted between ten and eleven o'clock at night, at
which time Mr. Goldschmidt and his lady were from
home, and it being evident that no violent means
had been resorted to, in order to gain admittance to
the house, suspicion at once rested upon the servants
on the premises, and measures to trace the delinquent
were instantly set on foot. Information was given
to the police at the St. James's station-house, when
it was ascertained that Elizabeth Carrol, servant to
the landlady of the house, was seen a short period
previous to Mr. Goldschmidt discovering his loss, in
conversation with a strange man at the door of
the house. On being interrogated, we are given
to understand that she positively contradicted the
assertion of her having been at the door with any
individual; but another servant in the house de-
clared most solemnly that she observed the man
and the accused at the door together, on the
night of the robbery. On her boxes being searched,
several articles of wearing apparel, but of trifling
value, belonging to Mrs. Goldschmidt, were dis-
covered therein : and this, together with the evi-
dence of the other servant, was deemed sufficient to
warrant her being given into custody; and she ac-
cordingly underwent an examination at Marlborough-
street Police-office, but it was of a private nature.
She was remanded till yesterday, when she was
again brought up, and underwent another private
examination. We are informed that the prisoner
was, during the whole time, in a state of extreme
agitation; and that, although there was no positive
evidence which could tend to criminate her, yet
enough was adduced to warrant the Magistrate in
again remanding her for another examination on
Monday, on suspicion of being an accessory to the
robbery; when it is believed that the Police will
be enabled to bring forth additional evidence. A
reward of 751. has been offered by Mr. Goldschmidt
on the conviction of the party or parties concerned
and the recovery of the property, or in proportion
for such part thereof.

JUVENILE DRUNKAItDS.--An inquest was
liel,l on Wednesday, at the Earl of Warwick, Belton•street,
Long-acre, on JEREMIAH DUGGAN, a lad sixteen years of
age, who, with another youth, on Saturday night last,
went to different gin-shops and drank eight glasses of
gin—in the NI hole a pint of gin each. The deceased was
taken home insensible, and died before next morning.
Verdict—Died from excessive drinking of ardent spirits.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1831.

Lords ALTIIORP and MILTON, we are de-
lighted to find, still head the poll at Northamp-
ton, and this despite the desperate exertions of
the Anti-Reformers, who from the very corn.;
mencement of the contest, and indeed long
before, have left no stone unturned to enable
them to return their favourite candidates.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT we see hints pretty broadly
his intention of keeping the poll open to the
last moment allowed by law. Surely this is
an act of very superfluous perseverance, and
one that cannot fail to show the extreme weak-
ness and unpopularity of the Anti-Reformers
in that very county which they have so long
been in the habit of boasting was wholly and
unanimously their own. If Mr. CARTWRIGHT
possesses the virtue of discretion, he will follow
the example of the majority of his brother
Ultras, and retire in time from a contest in which
he must inevitably be defeated.

The Paris Journals of Wednesday, and the
Gazette de France and Messager des Charnbres
of yesterday's date, have been recived. They
contain no news of moment. The National,
In an alleged private letter from Venice, an.
nounces that a still further increase of the
Austrian army is to take place, but the report
is not deemed worthy of credit at Paris.
FRENCII FUNDS.-PARIS, Ma. 18.-Five per Cents. 91f 300.
40c. 50c. 70c. 75c. 60c. 50c. 60c. 75c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 75c ~ • New.
Loan, 91f. 60c. 92f. • Three per Cents, 65f. 15c. 20c. 45c. 64.1 c. 40c.
70c. 50c. 70c. '7sc. 85c.' 75c. SOc. 66f. t6f. sc. 66f. 65f. 95c. ; Bank
Actions, 1,640 f. 1,645 f. ; Rente de Naples, 73f. 40c. 30c. 60c. 70e•
80c. 74t. ; Rente d'Espagne, la% 14 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 674;
Rente Perpetuelle d'Esp. 55% 56 55% 56 55% 7. 55% % 3/4 Az'
-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money,
25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 251.; money, 24f. 95c.-Coors
Authentique.

The Allgenzeine Zeitztng is chiefly filled with
particulars respecting the disputes between the
Porte and the Paella of SCUTARI ; among
other statements it says that letters from Bel-
grade, of May 1, say that the Grand Vizier,
who was invested in Bitoglia by the insurgents,
had been obliged to surrender for want of

provisions
FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, APRIL 30.—0 n the
20th inst. Karabeg Oglou, one of the chiefs of the insur-
gents, entered Sophia with 10,000 men, after the garrhs"
of 1,200 men had obtained permission to retire unmo-
lested. The Grand Vizier is closely invested by the insur-
gents in Bitoglia (otherwise Monastir), but it is reported
that Hussien Pacha is on his march from Adrianople with
30,000 men to relieve him. On the other hand it is said
that the people of Lower Albania, under the Pacha of
Croia, are arming against Mustapha Pacha, their hatred
to whom is said to exceed their dislike to the innovations
introduced by the Porte, and their resentment at the
to acherous conduct of the Grand Vizier to their Chiefs.
The reason of this hatred is stated to be that Mos"
tapha Paella, last year, dismissed a deputation from
Lower Albania, who came to ask his assistance, withthe rough answer, " that he had nothing to do with their
disputes with the Porte."
BELGRADE, MAY 2.—Accounts from persons worthy
of credit, dated Leopiz, April 24, leave no doubt that
.the
Pacha of Scutari intends to attack the Grand Vizier un-

mediately. The greater part of his troops is already ad-
vancing to Bitoglia for this purpose, and has partly already
passed the river Vardar, at Koeperlik and the town of
Perlipe ; his van-guard is now three leagues beyond that
town, and about five leagues from Bitoglia. On the other
side, Zelsdy, Bey of Dibra, has approached within some
leagues of Bitogli t, and another corps of insurgents is
said to be coming from Lower Albania, so that the Grand
Vizier's communications are every where interrupted and
menaced, but it is still not impossible for him to retreat
towards Seres, as there are only marauding parties on that
side, and the Grand Vizier's array is supposed to amount
still to above 20,000 regular troops.
Aticsau au, MAY 12.—Letters from Belgrade, of
May 1, say that the Grand Vizier, who was invested in
Bitoglia by the insurgents, had been obliged to surrender
from want of provisions.
The Courier of Greece contains the following article :
" During the inveterate contest between the Albanian•
and the troops of the Grand Vizier, some battalions of
Greek troops were stationed on the frontiers. The Grand
Vizier requested the Greek Government not to allow the
Albanians, whom he pursued, to take refuge in the Greek
territory ; on which the Greek Government gave to its
civil and military Governors such orders as shewed its de-
sire to be on terms of good neighbourhood with the Turks."
Vaccination has been introduced into Greece by the
assistance of the physicians of the French troops.
The Turkish authorities having allowed the exportation
of live cattle to the continent of Greece, which it had pre-
viously prohibited, the Greek Government, by a circular
of the 23d of January, has also allowed the exportation
of them.

- ---
VIENNA, MAY 9. —Metalliques 71i ; Bank Shares,
,023.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We have no arrivals this morning of any consequence.

Letters of the 6th May, from Madrid, state that infor-
mation had been received there from the Havannah, stating
that M. Claude Pinillos, Intendant-General of the island
of Cuba, was to embark for Spain, charged with a mission
from the Mexican Government, to demand of Spain the
acknowledgment of their independence, for which the
Mexican Government would conclude with Spain an ar-
mistice for ten years, with a treaty of commerce.
The accounts from SeviJe state that the number of dis-
tinguished persons imprisoned there was thirty-four, of
which four officers of the Queen's Regiment made a part.
The last letters from Cidiz say, that about five thousand
persons have been expelled that city.