The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-25 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

Before R. HEDGER, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.
Louis Riley was indicted for receiving four glass bot-
tles, the property of Mr. Apsley Wellat, on the 14th Oct.,
he well knowing them to have been stolen.

Mr. JEAIMETT stated the case for the prosecution.
Edward Hanclough, a silversmith, in Newington Cause-
way—On the 15th of October the prisoner called on him
to sell some toilet bottles. He stopped the bottles, but
did not buy them. Prisoner also offered some duplicates,
which excited his suspicion, and therefore be gave infor-
mation to an officer.

The witness was cross-examined by Mr. M'LEAN—The
only fact elicited was, that be had, on a former occasion,
purchased similar bottles of the prisoner.
William Maddox had been in the employ of Mr. Pellatt
for nearly two years. Knew a person named Finn, a
ginger-beer seller; also knew the prisoner. Witness had
access to Mr. Pellatt's store-room. Believed he saw Finn
on the 14th of October, when be gave the four bottles
produced to him, without any authority.
Mr. M'LEAN objected to the witness, on the ground of
his being the principal felon. In the indictment the pro-
perty was laid as having been taken away by a person
unknown. He was known in this case, and therefore it
ought to have been so laid.

Mr. JEMMETT replied to the objection ; and
The COURT overruled it.

Examination resumed--Witness received ss. and some
other things for the bottles. Went to Finn's house that
day, where he saw the prisoner. Finn asked and received
money from him fur the bottles, which he took away
with him.

Cross•examined—Only knew the bottles from the
pattern, which was a new one, of which only a dozen
were made. Was induced to begin the system of plunder
by Finn, who said be would give him half of what he got
for them. No one had been to him in prison to offer hint
anything for giving his evidence.
Re-examined—Had often seen Rily in Finn's house,
and he knew well that witness was in Mr. Pellatt's
service.

Air. Weeble, foreman to Mr. Pellatt, identified the pro-
perty as his master's. The four bottles were worth 265.,
and were quite a new pattern. Witness was foreman of
the store room. The bottles were given to him on the
24th of September. He missed them soon in October.
There was no private mark upon the bottles ; he knew
them perfectly from the pattern.
Mr. Pellatt designed the pattern himself. In October
he looked for them, when he found only seven; one had
been sold, and the four made up the dozen which had
been made.

George Furleugh, a policeman, took the prisoner into
custody, and searched his preinises,where he found:a variety
of glass bottles.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Bray, a pocket-book maker, bad known the
prisoner for four years. Had often trusted him with
property and always fuund him honest.
Several other witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha-
racter.

The CHAIRMAN charged the Jury, who found a verdict
of Not Guilty,

MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

MALICIOUS STABBING. - Gregoria Guinea, the
Spaniard charged with maliciously stabbing Senhor de la
Vigo, was brought up for the third time before the LORD
MAYOR. thin day. Our readers will recollect that on the
last occasion he was remanded in consequence of the
Senhor being unable to attend from the weak state be
was in from the wounds inflicted by the prisoner.
Senhor de la Vigo, who presented a truly distressing
appearance, his head in several parts being covered wit%
plaister, where the wounds had been inflicted, attended
before the Lord Mayor this morning and stated to his
Lordship a detail of the facts of the case, the substance of
which we gave at the last examination of the prisoner,
who, it appeared, laboured under the delusion that he
had been deprived of that relief usually afforded to Spa-
nish Refugees through the instrumentality of the Senbor.
At the conclusion of the cltarnination,
The LORD MAYOR. inquired of theprisoner if he had
any thing to say against being committed to Newgate.
The prisoner still persevered in his statement, that
Senhor de I:. Vigo was the cause of his not receiving re-
lief, but expressed his sorrow for the injuries he bad in-
flict:A upon him, stating that he was almost out of his
aenses at the time he did it.

The Lord MAYOR fully committed the prisoner for
trial at the Old Bailey, and bound Senhor de la Vigo
over to prosecute.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET--(THIS DAY.)

THE DISORDERLY POLES.—Mr. CONANT, in the course
of the morning, stated to the Chief Clerk that Mr. Cap.
per, of the Alien-office, had written to him to request that
the Polish refugees who were now in custody, charged
with a riot and assaulting several females (the particulars of
which appeared in The Sun two or three days ago) might
be liberated from prison, in order to their being sent on
board a vessel which will sail to-morrow, and convey
them out of the country. Mr. CONANT observed that he
thought that was the best and least expensive course, and
he therefore directed that an order for their discharge front
Tothill Fields prison be sent to 11r. Capper, leaving it to
that gentleman to take care they were put on board the
ship.

MARYLEBONF OFFICE. - (THIS DAY.)

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. -William
itiaPP, a young man in the employ of Mr. John Durley,
of No. 84, Wells-street, Oxford-street, Upholsterer, was
charged with stealing a cashbox belonging to his master,
containing 7671. in Bank notes, gold, and hills of
exchange.
The prosecutor stated, that on his return home last
night, between eight and nine o'clock, his servant met
him and said his desk had been broken open. He imme-
diately went to the front room seconi floor, where the
desk was deposited, and found that it bad been forced
open, and his cash-box, containing the above property,
stolen. On searching the house, he discovered the pri-
soner under a bed in the back room first floor, when
prosecutor pulled him out and said, " William, where is
my cash-box ?" Prisoner replied, "Don't be in a hurry,
your box is safe ;" and proceeding to the front room first
floor, pointed under a chair, where the box was found
with its contents.—lie was then given in charge.
Police sergeant E 3 deposed to finding a chisel on the
prisoner's person, which corresponded with the marks on
the desk.—.Committed.
A

n elegant bridge has just been completed
across the river Findhorn. It consists of two arches of
95 ft. span, and 12 feet rise above the river, with three
small arches under the embankment. A new line of
approach to this bridge is in progress, which will save
upwards of four miles between Perth and Inverness.