The Sun.
London, England, 1864-04-14 00:00:00

no false expectations should have been raised in
Europe as to their absolute invincibility. Indeed,
it may be jast as well if public opinion is prepared
for all contingencies. Whatever may happen the
Danes will be found to have done all that duty re-
quired of them. No stroke of adversity can deprive
them of the glory of a long and heroic defence.
Whatever may be the result of the unequal struggle,
the world will take the odds into account, and pay
them a tribute of admiration merely for engaging
in it; as it will always turn the very success of
their enemies to gall and wormwood by merely
throwing the taunt of "four to one" into their
teeth. U,on that understanding, that the Danes
Are but men, and can only achieve what lies within
the limits of human power, let us wait and see
what a very few weeks—perhaps only a few days
—may bring.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH .STRE ET.

ROBBERY AT A MUSIC PUBLISHER'S.—CharIes Clarke,
a porter in the employ of Messrs. Cocks, music publishers,
6, New Burlington-street, was charged with stealing 13
pieces of music, the property of his employers, and Wm.
Phillips, 11, Carnaby-street, was charged with receiving
the same with a guilty knowledge.

Mr. Stroud L. Cocks said from information he received
from one of their assistants he had reason to suspect a boy
in their employ of hiding music for the purpose of carrying
it away. The boy on being. taxed admitted that he had,
and had taken it to the prisoner Phillips on several occa-
sions by direction of Clarke. He then called Clarke int,
the counting-house, and told him that he suspected him of
taking music oft the premises and disposing of it to some
person. Clarke at first denied it, but afterwards admitted
he had done so. He (Mr. Cocks) subsequently gave both
prisoners into custody.
Charles Conway, errand boy to Messrs. Cocks, said he
took a parcel containing pieces of music to Phillips's house
by direction of Clarke. He would have informed his em-
ployers, but thought it was all right.

_
Mc. Y ucoi, Nr,rAlnust,a,,n. to Riess's. Cocks, said that
I acting a parcel is a part of the establishment where it
should not have been, he opened it and found it to contain
some pieces of music. He left it in the same place, telling
some of his fellow-assistants to keep their eyes on it, but it
was subsequently taken away. Ho then informed Mr.
Cocks of what he had seen.
Thomas Weale, 204 C, proved taking Clarke into cus-
tody. He did not deny the charge, but said he was sorry.
Brinstead Webb, a detective of the C division, said that
en telling Phillips the charge, he at first denied receiving
any music, but afterwards said he had, and that he had
givat it to the steward of a ship who had sailed the same
day.
Clarke made no defence, but Phillips said the music was
given to him by Clarke.
The prisoners were committed for trial, but bail was
offered to be taken for Phillips.
ROBBING AN EMPLOYER,—Robert Phillips, a young
man in the employ of Mr John Comley Tubbs, brush
manufacturer, of 14 and 92, Berwick-street, Soho, was
charged before Mr Knox with stealing some chamois
leathers, the prop2rty of Mr Tubbs.
Mr Tubbs deposed that, having missed a number of
chamois leathers, and suspecting the prisoner, he called him
to him yesterday evening, as if to send him out, and then
told him to take off his coat and waistcoat. The prisoner
did so, and two chamois leathers were found secreted upon
him.
In answer to Mr Knox,

The prosecutor said he had been missing property for
somo time, and suspected the prisoner, as he often got
drunk.

William Loosley, 46 C, said the prisoner admitted taking
:he leathers.

Mr Knox said there was no doubt the prisoner stole the
leathers, an 4 he had no doubt he had been stealing things
for some time past.

Committed for three months with hard labour.

John Andrews Pellew, gentleman, of LlandilisVicarage,
Wales, was fined ss. fer being drunk and disorderly in the
Haymarket the previous night, the charge being proved by
Sergeant Brown, 5 C.