The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-10 00:00:00

BOW STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Wtllian Margrave was charged before Sir F. A. Roz
with stealing various articles of weiring apparel.
Henry Harris deposed that on Tuesday Lest he engaged
the prisoner to go round and collect linen for his sister,
who was a laundress in Vauxhall-road. A boy went with
him i❑ order to show him the places that he should call
at for the linen. On that day he went out with a barrow
and rot some linen, but never returned. The property
lost was valued at Si. _ _

A young boy, nephew of the last wi,ness, said he went
out with th, prisoner on Tuesday ; they called at a hoist.
in Drury-lane, where witness got a parcel connining six
shirts, two pairs of stocking, some neck-kerchiefs, and
other articles of wearing apparel, which he tied on the
harrow. He went in to his aunt's in Drury-lane, and
lent the prisoner with the harrow ; when he came out the
prisoner was cone, as also was the trundle.

Mr. R. Charlton slid he resided in Drury-lane. Op•
posire to his house lie saw the prisoner standine Ly a bar-
row. lie saw him looking round him very frequently,
which attracted his attention ; presently the prisoner took
up the bundle and ran off ‘t ith it.
The Magistrate sail the case was clear enough, but as
the property had not been found, he would remand the
case till Wednesday next.

ATTACK ON THE DUKE AND Ducinss 07
BucchEucit —We were averse to believe the report when
it first reached us, of a disgraceful attack having been
made on the Duke and Duchess of Hitt:clench in the town
of Biggar last week, because we imagined this particular
species of rudeness was confined to the Hawick Radicals.
We regret to find, however, from subsequent information
that the report is true ; and sorry are we, for the credit of
the country, that it is so. His Grace, it is well known,
had agreed to preside at the great Agricultural Meeting
which was held on Friday last at Stirling, and for this
purpose he left Drumlanrig Castle, one of the family man-
sions in Dumfriesshire, on the preceding Monday, on his
way to Dalkeith palace, in company with the Duchess.
The same evening thy reached Biggar between seven and
eight o'clock, where it was necessary to halt and change
horses. No sooner were the distinguished travellers re-
cognised
than the carriage was beset by a rabble of the
lowest description, who, not content with applying the
most vulgar anti contemptible epithets of abuse to his
Grace, assailed the Duchess in the same rude and ruMati-
like manner ; advancing, close to the carriage-door that
their gross and indecorous language might be the more
annoying. No attempt, so far as we know, was made to
put a stop to these insults; it is but fair to add, however,
that the authors of the outrage were the mere canaille
of the streets ; and we are satisfied that no respectable
tpienriseonn in the
t Bmay
aybteo, town of
would
ifgogr, aor,n
ewnllteevne
moment lend
hisn politicalcousnetne:
o such
s h
ui t ,tahrne reeffuoir e proceedings.,
nu
dastardlynce tuscassault, cannot
e viewed asany ainnd.
Tbisbase
in-
dication of the general feeling in the country ; it is merely
or.e of those ebullitions of popular frenzy which has, on-
fot tunately, net yet cooled and subsided since the agitation
co the Reform Bill.—Edinburg4 Advertiter..