The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-04 00:00:00

t 'rin Tli

The glorious tidingi of yesterday which gni.
mated gill the inhabitants of the metropolis,. af-
forded the managers- of Covent-Garden Theatre
an opportunity Of gratifying, the audience with
0 novel spectacle, which excited great applanse.
Along the first row of the Pit there "aan ahou.,
dant disph4y of ,LALTREG, in honour Of the immor-
tal Deliverers of the Continent from•the yoke of
Tyranny. The sight 'was hi.;hly gratifYiw!' ti) the
audience, and their loyal feelings were wound up
to the utmost pitch by " God save the King, '
performed by the Orchestra, before the Beggar':
Opera was represented, and announced by INGLE..
DON to be sung on the conclusion of the play.. It
was then given by the whole vocal strength of
the Company, Miss STEPHENS taking the lead,
and •Singing with a degree of animation evidently
inspired by themccasion, and in which the rest
of the Perfdrmers appeared to join with cordial
sympathy. The audience also joined in the
chorus, and u'hich was accompanied through by
rapturous acclamations.

Yesterday Princess SOPiIIA completed her 36th
year.---We noticed the cause the Public had to
rejoice on the Duke of Yottx's two last birth-days,
which have been marked by the arrival of the,
news relating to the victories of Salamanca and
Vittoria. We note rejoice to observe the splendid
celebration which the triumph of teipsig has ad-
ded to the imtai day of one of our excellent and
amiable Prineesces.

The PttiticL RP;Gntvr has not been at Cheveley,
but chiefly at the Marquis of flEturtrognis, at
bourn, in Suffolk, from which place he arrived at
Ipsw;ch on Thursday evening last, and dined With
General LiNsva.cicti, and a select party Of thEeers
and neighbouring Gentry, On Friday, at three
o'clock, his Royal nig,hness inspected the ,Ger.,
MU regiments, e,nd again (Inled with the Generikl.
. The Him. MajOreperal Lt.DtLcv has‘ arrived
in town, to take•the dutrof-GroOna of the Bed-
chamber to the Patzica
YCSlerday the Earl of LIVERPOOL gare a grand
Parliamentary dinner to a party of 24 Peers,
when the PatNes ReG4NT's Speech was read to.
them.s—Viscimt CASi'LEItEAGIT also gave a grand
dinner,to a numerous assemblage of Commoners,
when the Speech was also read.
From Lord WeLianomoN's last dispatch, it ap-
pears the French General Paris itag been ohnnA
to witharaw. When .hiss. 'Lordship first entero
France, it was sneeringly asked, whether it was
intended to march to Paris ? A inure extr,tordi-
nary thing has come to pass—Paris has morched
from our army,
Buscr:o.utus relates a story of a 'fork, who,
having
,travelled in France, told the ticiguiur, in
his returns, that the French were all qia,liaea, hilt
that a little dust (patudei) thrown on their fore-
heads reduced them to their senses. -Perhaps
those who have the good fortune to escape the
carnage of the present war, ‘vill regain their senses
.merely from sympathy, at, having seen such my.
of their Countrymen the dust .1
When King hiIIONE ITturived to Cassel, he IV.R4i
met by the fittest. person in the world to reeeive
sueb`a Potentatethe Baron de Trott.

The flight pIjF.R9NE and Joe, from tassel and
Madrid, has had the eifeet of making- the whole
world recognise the r Ole 4VoN R TES
The French, in'their invasion Of 13,:us3ia., were,
aceording to an official. report since pnbliyhed, ac-
companied by'1,195 pteres it ordnance : of these,
a cOnsiderable nun-deer was, rather reloctantly,cert.ed
to thellt by the Rttssilps, and a much greater propor-
tion was dropped, en passant; between liiscowd
the Nietnen ; that, according, to auorberl licial
return, 1,131 remained in the pos'ies,don °fthe itos-
sans on Christmas eve, 1812. The use to be
ynade of this massy reliek of the French invasion,
is pointed o,ut by an ItriperW Decree of the Em-
peror ALEXAStpEtt. The captured cannon are to
be employed in the construction of two COOsSal
the ftt Moscow, and the other at St.
Petersburgii. The Ain of the morthateot. baS
been given in by the. trtist charged telt b‘the stmt.!.
titre, and finally appr!)ved of by the Ro,4l:iii (Yo.
verninent„ Toe cannons are placed verticatiy
side each other, in eight ditit).-t. ; those of
the heaviest calibre stand lowest, and thus the
size, of every range ditninishes as it rises to*ar is
the top, Where cannon or' the smalles, sizo Are
employed. N ring oCliussian marble forms the
sepayati(io betwgen each tier. The two e ;Tnlar
rat gcs, one at trop and the other at bottoio,
comotked of mortars mad ;:owitzurs lint ir.o ashy
placed: SO al to pre,e!lt the ino,chstlstt,ir.ly ihe
exterior surface. In iirlittlti,ll 1, OW Itt),o;ti
trill color-tin, two cannolis with Intiss pro..
icet front each tier itl iiite!aiate ons ; these
are, ill the drawin,c, tivr, 11x11
facing the, eve in the near 11.),)ve it,
of thol,,w, eireuhe range .4) ;,),,ptirs
itzerA is tO be' 17 kor, the nuiltottzli sif,les fit 164
gr mite stptare foratilz .the plinth, 28, out the
whole, of the column°, 64 I,.ct.

Prii;c(l,., of the two Kllkeoby Newsripurs
have bveri ser,.t.(l svitN ,iites of CritniitAl
foratatio:is qied agdoist their! by Alr Attbrnvy•
cieneral S'Atlttua, for tto Kilketiby
Itt•-.otittiotis o 'I,-tit ',hew'
(AN's one or the inftmout whtch
Its
fe-,t ;11).1 ilisgrnee Irrltt illkv tt t be o;pectvil
from Lord iVeirri.vouTti."

.An i.,nty invernvs, In a !itt, vi4,:t bot
phitifrv-hquiso, (41ropt n which ghlie
ttltt:. by nny ille,ll-11, in hor iti Oft
ishotit six tV,elts thereitter, ter ht 14*
lii ,'l,llelit, it W4S found safely deposobutt IA) 1110

LAW REPORT.

alma cuANciaty, Nov. S.

EDWARDS v. PoPE AND ANOTHER.
This-was a motion made by Sit SAMUEL
RoMIL-
LY, for an Order to co,ninit to the Fleet Prison
the defendant„ Mr. Pope, for breach of the in-
innction issued against him in this cause in April
last, ro4estrain hint from further use of the name
of the ant,, in passing bills of exchange, or rais-
ing money for any purpose not cortneeted with
the joint concern, in which the,' parties had en-
gaged on a joint capital; nor to passluiy bills, or-
to get any goods on the joint credit, till the final
Itectinut And rlissolution of • the co-partnership, as
the defendants were charged with raising monies
Cieir separate and,distintt speculations—one
instance which had occurred- since the issuing
of the injunction, and during the Amite of the
plaintiff on a journey into Scotland, by executing
two bills of exchange, for 10001. each, to Messrs.
Spooner and Co. of London, Bankers, to which
bills the plaintiff' might be liable.
Mr. thaT, Mr. La4cu, and ~Mr. Helix op-
pos-:!1 the motion, on the ground that Mr. Pope
was the principal proprietor of capital, to the...ex-
tent of 12,0001. and that the safety of the concern
had required such ilkhursentents ; and, lastly,
that if the injunction was infringed, it was nil-

Sir S.lmuet. RonLt.v replied most forcibly, tor
the infringement of the injunction, and hardship
of the plaintiff.
The Lout) CIIANTtELLOR desired the affidavits
to he Landed up for his further perusal, as to the
intention, and deferred j,idgment.

OLD 13.11LEY, Nov. 3.

ROBBERIES IN COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

John 7elfor was indicted for stealing severat•ar-
titles of ii'earinwapparel, the property of various
performers at Covent-garden Theatre.
Nothing material appeared on the trial which
has not'icon alreadi before fire public. •
`The fir,t witorss was Mr. Brandon, who was
housekeeper at Covent-gardenTheatre, who mere-
ly spoke in support of the indictment, as to the
names of the Proprietors of the Theatre.
D. Perriman, the pawnbroker, produced I
Pait'of boots, 2 pair of stockings, and a pair of
shoes ; a brooch, a pair of buckles, 2 remnants
of velvet, and u great number of other articles,
pawned at differeot.times by the prisoner.
Donaldson apprehended the prisoner at the
sfat.:;e door of the Theatre, and' found on him a
pair of paste buckles and a key ; he searched the
prisoner's house, anti found a pair of boots and
sane otiftr Wags.
Mr. Taylor identified three pair of buckles, a
rair of boots„ and two pair of Ntockinp.
Mr. Li,ton believed the pair of buckles found
on the prisoner's person ro be Ilk.
• Mr. Mathews identified two pair of buckles, and
14'..otay Said tie had lost a key 'similar to that
which wits ronod on the petsowcv.
The detence of the prisoner was, that he was
driven top wit these kritelea by wlnt, and that
he had intended to restore them, and that he had
actually pilfered small articles to redeem and re-
store those of mnpre. cnnsequence.
Farley was asked by. the Raenanita, what
was the prisoner's salary ; he replied that it was
171. a week ; and that his business did not begin
till the evening.
The Jury immediately found him guilty, hut re-
cOrnmended him to mercy.

The RacORDER then risked Mr. Talley respect-
ing his character : he said that it was very good,
and that be 4vas the last man whom he should
have suspected : that he wonld.he a great loss to
th, theatre. had two children, and a wile who
was constantly ill, and he believed unable to as-
sist him.

The REcoaDER reproved the pawnbniker for
bis. Want of ca tit lot).

',Nit: Macdonald, a watchman, was indicted for
assaulting a Mr. Farthing and taking frOm him a
watch, the property of another gentleman.
From Mr. Farthing's statement it appeared that
as he was passing thrOugh King-street, Holborn,.
on- the night of thO22d of September, he saw a
gentleman of his aepraintance very much_ intoxi-
cated, and surrounded by a crowd of watchmen and
others ; at that time Mr. OXberry, the comedian,
in Whose company the,gentleman bad been dining
that day, Caine up and asked the gentleman whether
he did not know iilw, hut_ he was so rim uci
,
cated as not to reedgmze. mat, antiinstead of an-
`swering, struck at Mr. Oxtrerry and fell backwards,
mid his watch, ckain and seeds were seen. There was
then a cry. among the crowd thlt the gentleman had
property, and of rc give it to Mr. Oxberry to take.
emt„re of for itito." Fartliingaecordit4y stooped
and cook mit the ~renttentan's watch and ,vas hand-
, jog it to Mr, Oitii.trry, rvilea ‘vhotn
1.4 t swore ti) be the prisoner, seized him agni took
'w.ay the watch, which was broken from the
: the chain which was kit gold lie hitet;evded
in giving to Mr. Oxberry. Tbe watchmen then"
violently seized Mr.Oxberry and Mr. . Farthing
und carried them to the watch-house. Mr. far-
thing laid ht, charge against the watchmen for
,;tealing the watch, who in return et.l:,rged Mr.
Farthing and Mr.OxberrYr with time ;'-.lieft, hot as
''he was putting forth his bald a ring was observed
.on his linger which was that which had co Tinectett
'4IU watch to tin chain. A general scarab was
then mach! and no watch wctsfoand. Ihe gentle-
' man tai whom the watch belonged w0.,;-: CL en brought
in, str:ppeo cif almost all his clOath
Sevf!rAl witnessCs curroborate.d Mr. Farthing's
statement, cXf:t.")t- as it; the prisoner being, the
-vrvon
~.,;14,.:,:be,11 the watch, as there
s,:cOled to be a srrti flit:„ and the gibe was
d;tik.

1 he pri,;oncr, h) sfdd he, Lad never at.
ic:nt,,•teit to conceal the whikli h:nl on his
=;ti , hot ,hetvi'd it to the cot-,t4iiie almost
grin as be entered the Watch-house,
Seve-ral of the prisoner's feilow-watehnwn ap-
ort-red 00 elAct state,i tltaiC oittoy Wads
were sfretCht'd wit to .;n•itdi at the wateh.--'4,onte
trimes,of; gave the prisoner it good etiwr toter.
The Nt.GottnEß slimmed op the evideoce,

ed for stealing four table4poons, value 3/. 10S,
from the dwelling house of Jame .Henderson.
-In' this it appeared that the prisoners slipped -into
the house, but were observed coming out with
the property by the maid, who' gave the alarm,
and the prisoners were. pursued and taken.
The next case was very similar. George fl right
was indicted for stealing from the house of Mr.
plated dish and cover, dud a table-
cloth,, valne 30s.
The maid-servant stated, that she observed the
prisoner slip down into the area, with an apron
before him, like a tradesman. He shortly return-
ed, and went out with something covered with a
cloth, and walked oil: she gave the alarm to the
butler, who pursued him.
The Butler stated, that be heard the alarm of
maid, and pursued the priSoner, and cried " stop
thief." As soon aa the prisoner heard this he
dropped the dish, and ran olf,•'hut was taken.—
The dish and cover. and table-cloth were his Inas-
Mary Smith, alias Crawford, alias Madden;
Sarah Thorn, alias Thornton, and Ann Williams,
alias Harken, were capitally convicted, for steal-
ing three cards of lace, value 3/. awl upwards,
the property of Williatn Scrivener and Co. in their
dwelling-house.
Ann Williams, Mary Smith, and Sarah Thorn,
StoOd indicted for privately stealing, in the shop
of W. Scrivener, three yards of lace, the property
of the said ‘V. Scrivener; and'his copartner, at the
value of :V.—Guilty.
• Thomas Luke was found guilty of stealing 7lbs.
,of sugar, of the valne of ss. the property al the
• Landau Dock Company, to which lie was a la-
bourer.

Ludot.ick Miller was convicted of stealing, on
the 25th 'of SepteMber, two silver gravy-spoons,
live silver table-spoons, and other articles, the
property of Charles Fry,. of Tower street.
Edward Pike was indicted for stealing a quantity
of ironmongery, the property of Thomas Wright ;
and John ,Peake stood indicted for feloniously re-
ceiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen.
Guilty.--r-The RECOIIDER. sentenced Peaks to 14
years transportation.