The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LSE
name of HenryFA d
inCHARGEgwas
brought 0F
uFpEo
nL Oa ..cNhYa .rg e
0.
coeit.l
e.athpe.
Gut LDlZALL.—Yesterday a respectable gentleman
f f
It appeared that as Mr. Fielding was walking through
side, a drunken Irishman ran up against him, collared WTI
and charged him with robbing him of 9s_. It was useless to
r7e
postulate with the fellow, and he gave Mr. Fielding in c„11 to
to the watchman. The constable considered he was b(Mly",„orS
to be
take the charge, and the man stated his name
Murphy, residing at 34, Short's: gardens Drury-Ole, and e,O
ployed by Price .and Goswell, the erfuniers Mr. Fielding 'itte
locked up on the charge, but Muippliy did not. appear before _
Alderman. Mr. :eielding said it was a peculiarly hold cn
that he was to be imprisoned the whole night without any
dress.—Alderman M AGN AY allowed that it was a hard
nd to
upon Mr. Fielding. He thought the constable was h°ll,l'• he
take the charge, and if Mr. Fielding felt himself aggriev"`"ers
had his remedy against the man, whose name and addro /I"
known.
THE CASE OF MRS. SULLIVAN. p .4„riate
MARYLEDONE OFFICE, SEPT. 21. This unr01...-e5....
woman, so inhumanly assaulted, as detailed in our paPer °lot g
terday, is still in a dangerous state. She has been delivered
child (not full grown), which the surgeons say cannot Lve,hal
received a material injury, an dthe state of the mother is extre
precarious. The poor woman, it would appear from therns
lowing remarks of Mr. Griffith, has not even the common 11.;(
cessaries of life, her husband having been out of empleV4
a considerable period. Upon Mr. Whittington, one of
dparish officers, coming into the office Mr. GRIFFITH gis
ressed him, and requested his attention to the case of Affii
poor woman, who he understood was stretched in dread:
agony upon a miserable pallet, without one comfort, or evern,
individual thing to remove the galling pangs of racking l'
or alleviate her misery. It is a case, said the .Magistrate,
et 0
real and almost unexampled misery, and it would be an
charity to relieve the poor creature.—Mr. Whittington4o
mised to attend to it.—The poor woman lives at No. 9, n•
and Eve-court, Oxford-street.—Two of the defendants
been admitted to bail ; but although bail to the amount 1/01
2,0001. was on Tuesday evening offered fbr Alfred FloVierS7ts
Magistrates declined taking it.

DISTURBANCE IN SPITALFIELDS.
Wonsinp-STREET, SIFT. 21.—1 n consequence of 1.. A.
oration which has been transmitted to this office, the 1$ °no
trates have thought fit to depute some of the officers Veld,
in constant attendance on the spot. Accordingly Mr. Ate;iolo
attended by a proper force, has been on the alert for som
past. He had been to the spot yesterday, and finding thelo'bio
bourhood perfectly quiet, had retired to his own h0,116:00
Wheeler-street. At about ten o'clock, however, he heard col
violent shouting, and having properly armed himself, proce,..„
to the place from whence the noise issued, and found aboutrtii,
or four hundred peoble, and succeeded in securing some about
ringleaders, who were brought before the Magistrate iests die
morning, and ordered to find bail. It appears that this
turbance was owing to some jealousy and misunderstandintibe
tween the workpeople and their masters,
office and is likely to t_to
.'„if
the subject of some serious charges at this on the Pa'
the latter against the former.

N oßrlrtsn.:t
rneoe
tn, 0
Haymarket,r r oH- S TR E BEET.—Yesterday .1 —0
haslr '
"-- .
JOHN -DODD.
estei ay r. oh
of late at this and other police-offices, particularly 0t Ifi„ so
street, where he charged the Chief Magistrate of that "olr.
with a breach of the peace, and nearly a breach of his '4OO
Dodd') head, on the'rnglit of the King's Ball, but afterivs„,,,
changed the "venue," and laid it upon the shoulders of ,2;;.,
Lee, the Chief Constable of Westminster, was brought I:,,o,
from the depths of a watchhouse, three or four days die
charged with usurping the character and calling of one ~u'ether
"Nightly Watch." It appeared that Mr. Dodds ~_*.a ta• is
aspiring to the station one day or other, or rather night
1,0.
guardian of the public peace, and wishing to have a little Per to
tice beforehand, or from some other reason, thought Pt? 01
sally out into the public street, about 12 o'clock at nigooon
spring a rattle; and not a common rattle either, but t)rif) loo‘V
been. d rattier 3 f
j dialing -Dcudi odd, -'l°...f
as never was heard in the parish before, for it was i_s were
that it brought together almost all the watchmen level; bl
not deaf, within a mile round. The watchmen kne.„ the
the music of it, that this rattle must be a strangertlo the
neighbourhood, and they bore down all sides, to set ostlds
intruder; when, who should they find but Mr. J
ds ohn
l 'pea
with a large hairy cap on, and with both his ban ettiring-
with all his might, performing a Highland Clanis.gasof 'se'
tune on an immense sized double-tongued rattle, net or his
large as a moderate-sized violencello. So, to ac.:°anachniely
thus serenading the inhabitants of the parish, the whoever?
lodged Mr. John Dodd in the watchhouse. Be was promise t°.
discharged by the Magistrate next morning, on a .he vitae
refrain from this sort of amusement in future • hat %a:sres.-
was detained to ascertain whose property it rea'llY w4s.o Ow'
terday Mr. Dodd applied to have the rattle restored trty ; be
and assured the Magistrate that it was his own Prqewben he
had it made specially for his own use 17 Years eg°' bar ee.rj'e
resided at Colchester, and it was made on such a Peeu ,t with
sptorwucetriso,n
effect but himself. Here Mr. Dodd gave a sPeei, Intennok.thi
office—new improvements, and all to its foundation, 3ed that it
defied any other man to do that with it, which prov 6404
belonged to him.—The Magistrate said he was Otliteri one'
and told Mr. Dodd he mighf take himself and the rat
.e,a„os.
b—yagpivlainn
gofouhtisa own—that
poi,/
di:
as soon as he pleased : which advice Mr. Dodd follorreo a"
diately. 01
--.„ ,
brought to this office, in custody of an officer,
„,...,s Kee; ,itp
MARYLEBONX-OFFlCE.—Xesteraay, Edw..- ed ”. f
sharg;o:, o
having stolen a cask of gooseberry-wine the ma e•
Lady Knightley, of No. 2, Seymour-place,Manchesters, herr
When the prisoner was placed at the bar, Willi:ol'a ose
ladyship's footman, who gave charge of the Pris4g e:. 014$
called forward to give evidence, but when the v Coses'''
about to administer the oath, he refused to be sworn,7,:a iv.
ing his disinclination to prosecute the prisoner. 112%, well'
Lissosr remarked that lie ought to have consulted n,„, bill
nation prior to giving the prisoner in custody, and 017;ttior
to be confined all night in the watchhouse. It firoceew.
improper thing to refuse to give evidence after suchLi, sortli.
ing, and lie could not stiffer it. He ordered Ely we u;hole °.
The witness then stated, that on Tuesday last,
.th ,_,.. fins,
Lady Knightley's servants were employed removing t.ll.4tree +
Lure from her residence in Blanchester-street to Seyowaille doll:
when the prisoner was employed to drive the caraval!. _.`"xicataeve,
to the house, and while there he was noticed to be Inri 02:
which was'attributed to his having stolen some bran_ 'sts °Pi
was missed by the housekeeper, who sent witness eniiscoyerevto
cer, to his lodgings to search after it, and they ther,e_t;oning,
a cask of gooseberry wine, which was identified as 1.0 e.,•& s,,
rants were removing the goods.—John Fish being, iTe..ok 1
Lady Knightley, and had been seen in the hall syto_f the
that he assisted in removing the goods; he say/ L" /se Ile,
wine in the hall. It was not put into the carara:t•_rta tosoo'
with the last witness, and found it in the prisoner s ast'lxioas 4
The landlord of the prisoner, who appeared vert Stepped
have the affiiir arranged amicably between the Phe *rot
forward to give the prisoner a good character, when he to
be silent unless he could give evidence as to lief a
tried for Petjt tea
prisoner was then recognised as having been _.,
_,,,,.obostra _•
ing.—The housekeeper, named Priscilla Edward. ,c_u.',:the
60101.
interrupted by the ;Magistrate, who informed lurntpbaetry..„ Jobei,
the above evidence, and identified the cask c9neat_an_tsuitkoly a'
The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and n w
milted for trial.
rain
the ListlY °,.
On the 20th inst. at Thorney, Bucks, . f.,
Geo. Tyler, -R.N. of a son. t DID,
seen 7
On Tuesday,, the 20th inst., in Burton-cre
BIRTHS. 1" OW
Stallard, of a daughter. : '
a ' Senn
BIARRIED. ,ch NI; Sena of
Graham, of New Bridge-street, to Blisst;las as
a 133r"a
Blackheath. „,_: •adiir „,_,ltso I
Yesterday, at St. Olave's, Hart-street, lus „_hard aa. f
of Essex-street, to Jane,
On Saturday, the 17th inst., at- Greenw_l_., bed) OA '
0
e;', °P.'
Esq., of Cooper's-row. DI
william DO
On the 20th inst., at HackneVs '
11 r.kne •
Edmonton, to Miss Adamson, of Rae Y
• shill
. - tc'e if
DIED h• 31a..1es 1, Chit
board Is reser s odP
On the 14th of August last, O .
Lieutenant , _ vii,
Sybille, between Zante aid Corfu,
,ilicoe, ,;(1., 0
_.,...
Jellicoe, R.l"-1., fourth son of A. J• dC its kJ'
IlePjilli inn
worth-common. oaks, the a'
at Seven t for
On Tuesday, the 13th inst., Lieutenan be a
ishs• s tP
mile, Esq., a Magistrate and DeputY-
,. 511 e• m-
of William Hughes, Esq. d
of Kent. eldest daughter of it.a,
relic
red 81' I
Graham, of lialmuir, Forfarsnire, i•noau,hea, eh pn
Mrs. -la " • Out
On the 14th inst., at Clapham, ,h, in fan
On the 13th inst., in the 81st yea!,of.. her Bg-'
th inst., '
At Whitechapel, on Thurs aY, OP,
of James Goldi 2, Esq. the 15 woof
Marl 14 ' gob
On Blond y the 19th inst., Itira. 9 of
Croydon, Su;re'y, aged 73. charlotte'
____,---""
On uesday, at Sunning-hill,
OFFICE, - - PI"
Mangles, Esq. - - ----- the
at
---- ns• Of'
Printed and Published for the Pltbo J.
S.
cat,
No. 112, Strands I d '''