The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-10 00:00:00

ITALY

The 'Piedmontese Gazette of the 6?b contains a
long account of the great military evolutions executed
on the 3d by a part of the Piedmontese army on the
site of the battle of Montenotte, the first victory of
General BONAPARTE. The movements and opera-
tions effected at that battle were repeated on this
occasion in the presence of the King of SARDINIA,
the Royal family, and an immense crowd that had
repaired to the spot from all parts of the province to
witness the spectacle, which is described as magnifi-
cent• Not the slightest accident occurred. About
18,000 men took plrt in these evolutions.
The Grand Duke of TUSCANY has issued a decree,
dated the 29th ult., abolishing the forced currency of
gold at Leghorn.
The Milan Gazette announces that the Emperor of
AUSTRIA may he expected at Milan on the 14'h.
After visiting Mantua, Peschiers, and other impor-
tant points, his MAJESTY will proceed on the 21st to
Mouza, and return to Vienna on the sth of October.

SURREY SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
Margaret Williams, 46, was indicted for stealing a
quantity of rice, arrowroot, sugar, tea, and o' her pro-
perty, belonging to Mr. Joseph Thomas Mitchell, sur-
geon, at Clapham.
Prosecutor said the prisoner had been some time in
bis service, but latterly she had become so addicted to
drinking that he was compelled to reprove her on several
occasions. On the 10th of last month she was about to
leave the house in a very sudden manner with her boxes,
when he received such information as caused him to
stop her, and in the presence of a policeman examine her
boxes. He there found several packages of rice, sugar,
tea, a china saucer, and other articles belonging lo him.
He also discovered a bundle, containing another lot of
arrowroot, &e., concealed in the cellar, which the pri-
soner had deposited there fur the purpose of conveying
away. She seemed much astonished when the property
was found, and begged for mercy. Having missed pro-
perty to a considerable extent while she was in his ser-
vice, he thought in justice to the public he ought to give
her into custody.
One of prosecutor's servants said she saw prisoner
deposit a bundle in the cellar on the night of the 9th
ultimo. The cellar was afterwards locked, and the key
given to her master. On the following evening the
prisoner attempted to force the cellar door open with the
poker, when witness went and informed her master. The
bundle was then found in the cellar.

On behalf of the prisoner, Mr. Charnock contended
that there was no proof that the property belonged to
the prosecutor, as his client might deal with the same
tradesmen.

- The jury found her Guilty, and the prosecutor having
recommended her to mercy, the Court sentenced her to
six months' hard labour at Brixton.
EMBEZZLEMENT.—James Gomar, 16, was indicted for
embezzling 4s. 6d., the property of his master, James
Lambert, a grocer at Clapham.
Verdict, Guilty. Sentence 21 days' solitary confine-
ment at Brixton.

GUILD HALL.—cr HIS DAY.)
John Lownie and James Brown were placed at the
bar, charged with stealing a roll of carpeting, value 11.
55., from the shop of Mr. Charles Fisher, of 115, Alders-
gat', street.
It appeared from the evidence of the daughter of the
prosecutor, that about half-past two yesterday the pri-
soner Brown inquired the price of some druggeting,
and was told it was Is. 6id. per yard. He stated that
tie was in the trade, and a ked whether the usual allow-
ance would be made. This was agreed to, and he then
left the shop, saying he would go and fetch his master.
About three-quarters of an hour of erwards the prisoner
returned; at this time the other prisoner, Lownie, was
in the shop, inquiring the price of some hass.,cks, and
almost immediately atterwards was missed a roll of car-
peting from the door, and the prisoner Brown had gone.
The other prisoner was charged with being concerned in
the robbery, hut he denied all kin.wl..dge of it. A
police-constable was called, and he was given into
custody.
A little boy, son of the prosecutor, deposed that he
bad seen the two prisoners talking together a short dis-
tsuce from his father's shop. The witness was positive
as to the identity of the prisoners.
The prisoner Brown, was taken into custody about
eight o'clocl: last evening, in Red-cross-street, Crip-
plegate.
The prisoner Lownie, on being called on for his defence,
denied all linowludge of the robbery, or of the other pri-
soner; and Brown declared that he was in a different
pail of the metropolis all day.
Springate, the gaolor, recognised the prisoners as hav-
ing both been in custody before for felony.
Alderman SIDNEY remanded the prisoners for a week,
but consented to accept bail, of two sureties in 101. each.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
John 'Weaver, a fruiterer, of Covent-garden Market,
was brought before Mr. Henry, oharged with commit-
ting a bratAl assault on Daniel Ping, a broker's man in
the employ of Mr. Richard Chadwick, St. Martin's-
lane.
It appeared that yesterday the complainant was put
in possession of the defendant's apartments in Bedford-
court, Covent-garden, i!hEn the defendant demanded his
authority, which, on being shown, be snatched at and
tore. fie then rushed like a madman at complainant,
seized aim, and threw him against the bed with such
violence as to cut and bruise his face most severely, and
there he should stop; but sub-
then saized a fire-shovel and threatened to bit him with
that. He then locked the door and swore that, as the
sub-
sequently y
and threatened to throw
him cut of window. Complainant's cries brought police-
man
changed was there,
his
mind,
police-
constable 20 F to the door of the room, but it was some
time before the defendant would open it; and when he
did, he threatened to knock the policeman down stairs
if he interfered; he was, however, ultimately taken into
custody.
gr. HENRY said people must not be thus violently
re&sted in the execution of the law, and ordered defen-
daat to pay a fine of 51., or be imprisoned for two months.