The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-14 00:00:00

lo Account
Do New Deferred 3O
Do Account
Do Passive
Do Account
Do Corn. Cert. of Coul,. not funded l6!
Do Account
7nrkish 6 per Cent., 1854
Do Account
Do 6 per Cont. 1858
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 62i f
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2j per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil„ s3}
Do. 4 per Cont. Certificates
French 'lentos, 3 per Cent., lix. 25f.
Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do. Account 45;

Consols, Money
Do. Account

THREE O'CLOCK,
94

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

" THE TERROR OF THE NEIGHBOURTIOOD."—Robt.
Smith, lately keeping a beershop in Newport-mar-
ket, was charged with selling beer before one o'clock
on Sept. 22, and also with permitting drunkenness
and disorderly conduct in the house.
Sergeant Harvey said—At a quarter before 12 on
the Morning of Sunday, the 22d Sept., in company
of a constable, I visited the beershop kept by the
defendant. I knocked at the door, and some oue
inside said, " Who's there ?" I said " Police," and
I then heard a bolt put on the door, and some one
say, " Keep them out and clear away." I knocked
several times, but received no answer. At last
the door was opened, and I walked into the
parlour. I saw some earthenware jugs, pewter pots
not being used at the house, one of them half full,
and the other having a quantity of malt liquor in it,
The defendant went behind the counter, placed a
jug there, and on my asking him what it was he
said it was only a little beer for himself. He asked

the defendant,if he was the proprietor of the place,
and he said he was. In the parlour, a room 9 feet
square, there were 13 men and two women. He
told the defendant that some of the persons did not
appear to be sober, and that he should have to turn
them out. One of the persons was so drunk that
he had to hold by the door to let himself out. One
of the women got up to leave, and on the floor I
found a jug which bad contained beer, but had been
concealed by her dress while sitting down. The
defendant asked me to look over it, saying that he
would have his name painted out and give up the
beer trade, and open the place as a respectable shop.
The woman he had spoken of was also drunk. I
visited the house again with Sergeant Bunco, and
found one man and three women there, the same
whom he had seen before, and two others, one
of whom was also drunk. The defendant spoke
to one of the women, who told him to "shut up.
or she would round upon him."

Mr. Tyrwhitt—How long has the defendant kept
the place?
Sergeant Harvey—About three years ago I served
two summonses on the defendant—one for opening
his house before the proper time, and the other for
permitting drunkenness—but ho never attended.
He said he was not the proprietor, but I advised
him to attend.

The Defendant—Why I did not appear was
because I was acting as the agent for another.
Sergeant Harvey—l have seen the defendant at
the place for the last year managing the business,
and representing himself as the proprietor.
Sergeant Bunce, 5 C—l know the defendant
well. I had occasion some months ago to go to the
defendant's house. It was full of thieves, and has
always been a terror in the neighbourhood, being
conducted in a very bad manner. The defendant
then told me that he was going to give up the
house.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have not the slightest moral
doubt about the defendant being the proprietor of
the place.

Sergeant Bunce—On tho day the summonses
were fixed for hearing they were put off, owing to
the defendant requesting that he was very ill, but
I saw him the same day, and he was in better
health than now.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall flue the defendant 50s.
for each offence, and I consider the sooner the de-
fendant gives up the place the better.