The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

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LXMBETIT Delvaux, described as having no
occupation, and residing at the Exeter Hotel, Strand ;
Allan .314Plierson, a gentleman of property ; and Sara,
if Thersoto, his daughter, were charged with stealing a
cigar case, a bracelet, a gold watch, and other articles,
from the c mnter of Mr. W. Cutler, an optician.
The proiecutor stated that the previ,ms evening, at his
vtall at the Crystal Palace, he served tiie prisoners with
:onie articles, and that while doing so he saw the prisoner
Delvaux put something in his pocket. He soon alter
•-is.e(t a bracelet, a cigar case, and a blue bottle. He
called one of the constables, when they went after the
prisoners. As they got up to them a cigar case was
Bong away. A bracelet, a blue bottle, &c., were found
on the prisoner Delvaux.
Policeman White, 36 P, said that he ha] been to the
Exeter Hotel, and found that Mr. M'Phersoa was a
Muer, and a most respotable man.
Mr. M`Pherson stated that there was no intention on
the part of Mr. Delvaux t., steal the articles. He was
most respectably connected in BAgium, where his rela-
resided. The prisoner had been drinking cham-
pagne, and was a little ele,a•ed.
T.oe prisoner D .Ivaux was remanded on hail. The
other prisoners were di-ch rged.

HA MMERSIVIITIL —J acob St ernfte'd, a simple look.
ing young German, who was described as a glazier, living
in \Vbitechapel, was charged with being a suspected
person, found in the dressing,-room of Mr. Ernest John
Oregie, a gentleman residing at No. 5, St. Petersburg-
place, Bayswater.
Mary Ann Wcodg, one of the servants in Mr. Cregie's
house, said—Ou the previous afternoon I found the pri-
soner in my master's dressing roc m. Prisoner was put-
ting two Fanssofglass in the window. He had no autho-
rity from any pers')n in the house to put them in. Two
~f the pules in the window had been broken. Prisoner
had his frame, glass, and putty with him. The dressing-
room window was on the second floor. I went nut for a
cab, and left the front door open, and the gate also un-
locked, and prisoner must have entered during my ab-
-ence. When I returned I heard a knocking up stairs,
And the other servants told me Mr. Oliver's man had
come to put the panes of glass in the window. None of
he servants let him in. We had expected Mr. Oliver's
'llan to come and repair the window. I went up stairs
ind saw the prisoner, and I th ught he was Mr. Olivet's
,wan, until a short tune afterwards another man came
and said Mr. Oiiver had sent hire to put the glass in. I
tau kin, Mr_ Olives_ had already sent a_tuart._wbo v. SS
then putting thetwln_ T-r.

-••••••• coo oui
we hal engaged another man. Mr. Oliver's man did not
go away, but went into the drawing room and put in a
pane of glass there. The prisoner finished the windows,
end he was then given in.o custody.
John Falcher, of 18, Queen's-road, said—l was en-
zaged in putting a sash-line in the window of Mr.
Cregie's drawing-room on the previous afternoon, when
the prisoner came up with his frame, &c., and asked me
to open the gate. I thought he was Mr. Oliver's man,
And I told him to ring the bell. He came into the house,
and said, " Where is the window ?" And I said, "Up
stairs, " and he accordingly went up.
The Prisoner—l was passing with my frame, and I
saw two broken windows in the gentleman's house. The
witness was at the window, and I said, "If you please,
shall I mend your windows?" He laughed and nodded
ills head, and I went in.

The Witness—l think, sir, it is quite a mistake. The
prisoner came rouud looking for a job ; and seeing two
window: broken, asked me if he might mend them ; and
I mistaking him for Mr. Oliver's man, told him to ring
the bell, without knowing what he said.
Mr. Dagman—Well, I think it is a mistake. It was
clear he had no intention to steal anything, as nothing
was missing. I shall discharge him, and I think he
ought to be paid for putting the glass in.
The prisoner, who had bee❑ in custody all night, was
then discharged.
The servant paid him 3sifor his labour.

NAPLES.—ROYAL AMENITIES -It is whispered in the
court circles of Naples that General Gorafalo, of th
Engineers, having ventured to criticise the system of
fortifications for the coast of Calabria sanctioned by the
king, received a solemn seed from the royal fist. Thi
has always been a favourite mode of repartee with the
Bourbons of Naples. The father of tha present mon
arch was in the habit of resorting to similar arguments
his familiars, aid even with his wife. General
Fa, della used to say, "Rs sae sons pas menu gentile.
hommes."

y a private letter from China, dated the 21st of May,
the Hornet 17 guns, screw steam-sloop, Commander C.
C. Forsyth, returned to Shanghai on tit': 2d of May
from a cruise in search of pirates, and on the 21st of the
-ame month sailed thence with despatches for Comm•
dore Elliott and the French Admiral, who were cruising
off Hakodadi, Golf of Tartary.
The Terrible, 21 guns, paddlewheel steam-frigate, was
yesterday paid off at Sheerness.

The Admiralty steam-yacht Vivid, Master• Comma-
nder Mugford, returned to Woolwich yesterday morning
from Dover. The Vivid had been ordered down the
Channel for the purpose of conveying his Royal High-
ness Prince Frederick William of Prussia and family
from Dover to Ostend. Before leaving the vessel his
Royal Highness expressed his appreciation of the at-
tention and kindness he had experienced on board the
land presented the commander with a magnificent
diamond ring, bearing a shield With the Initials In Cie.
this letter!," P.P.," surmounted by the Prussian crown
encircled in a wreath, the whole being set in brilliants
of the finest water. His Royal Highness, on taking
leave, banded Master-Commander Mugford the sum of
301., which he begged might be distributed in his name
among the crew of the Vivid.
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Iti MK scat' It.
Mit, to Ganda-61d rteis. rit.nliritl„.n`tl3Sa6twion .'.5 6L.
Tecrra-tian,
eitions were taken, and in consequence of nate mine'
uttered iu Southwark-, they were sent up to this court
for hillier examination. He wished for a remand, to
enable him to produce further evidence.
The prisoners were accordingly remanded until Wed-
nesday next.
George Blinko and Edward Vine, two lade about 15
years of age, were brought before Mr. Cembe charged
with stealing a cash-box containing upwards of 200 597 e.
the property of Mary Blinko, the mother of the first
prisoner,
Joseph Blinko said that he was a lighterman, and re-
sided with his mother, who carried on business at No-
-188, Tooley-street. George Blinko was his brother, .tand
lived in the same house. Witness managed his mothei''S
business, aed on Wednes lay afternoon he say her cash,
box, which contained about 230 Rove., and was kept ia
his mother's bedroom. On Thursday evening it was
missed, and from information he received he spoke to
his brother George about it. He at first said that two
boys had got over the back wail and had stolen the cash
box out of his mother's room ; afterwards he said that
-he got his mother's keys, unlocked her door, and brought
the cashbox down stairs, and thatVinesnatched it from
him and handed it to another lad rained Walsh, adio
ran away with it. He then told his mother of it, ass
gave his brother ioto castody. After that Vine was ape
prehrn led., but the other lads could not be found.
Mr. Cornbe a-ked ',here his mother was. She was
the proper party to attend, as she had placed the cash-
box in her bedrorm
Witness said that s'ie was too unwell to attend, owing
to his brother's hrd c nduct.
John Day, 101 M, that about half-past 10 at
night he wAst called in to t. ke George Blinko into cus-
tody, cl,arg,-ci with being concerned in stealing a ca-h-
-box containing 2001., the propsrtv of his mother. When
going to the station-hou, ehe said that two boys rushed
out of his mother's house with the cash-box, and threat-
ened to murder him if he made any noise. He said
Vine had tI e cash-box under his arm at the time, but
he did not know the name of toe other.
Police-constable 131 NI said he apprehended Vine,
who, when confronted with Blinko at the station hcrise,
said to him, "Tell us the truth —you know it was Walsh
who stole the cash box." Blinko said " Yes, I brought
the cash=box from my mother's room, and Waltl snatched
it from me, and ran away with it."
Mr. Combo asked whether the cash-box or any of the
money had been found ?
The officer replied in the negitive. They required a
remand to apprehend Walsh, and for the attendance of
Mrs. Blinko, who heard her soa say he stole the cash-
box and gave it to Vine.
The magistrate accordingly remanded the prisoners
u„til Wednesday next.

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