The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-22 00:00:00

Mr. 11'.‘G,es, or, a wars-Aoust man ia pr..7,red
that tri., to the 34 oi tut:er tine prisuoer was in
his service, when he (wit t, es) di,charg-d him. Wi
witn'ss
!leis id.,ntiti,,l h,s proper y the shawl produced by tne
The primst,r was entrzwel
p with theplaid shawl .i,parm-stit in witneFh's warehouse. Wit-
ness also iden.itieu the other at ticles which Lad been
pawit-d.
i By the prisoner—Prisorxr might have sold the articles
Illes'i"" 10 ciwotners at the warehouse. Ozher
toy in the warehouse had access to the 6hAwl depart-
ment in
question be,ides the prisoner.
Mr. George Brown, in the employ of the prosecutor,
°P'ned a writint,-leak te'onging to the prisoner on the
26th of Sep ember,
milled in a secret part of the de
when be found a pocket-book con-
sk, which had been
overloAel on a ;Tortoni examination. Found in the
peeket-hook hinetes n pawnbrokers' duplicates,
aillong them one for the:51)11.1, coat, and waistcoats pro-
d"' d• Bad seen the prisoner wear that coat and the
two waisteeats as his own.
By the nrisoner—The desk in question was opened on
the 'WI of September, and remained- unlocked in a
wars-house, where no goods were kept, until !he 26;h of
that month The warehouse was under lock and key.
tr=y hew Young, another witness in the pros,,cutor's
i was called and gsve lar evidence.
.4"'V,etor Mitchell proved that he took the prisoner
bn„t:k crustody, when he acknowledged that the pocket-
mind lit his desk belonged to him.
' 111•Gtegor was recalled, and deposed to the pri-
. h"" having merle him an tifcr to compromise the mat-
which witness ds dined.
I he prisoner addressed a few exculator remtuk; to
the jury, told p y
shthe REcoRDER having summed up the case,
n'jury found a verdict of Guilty.
oetitt.Lee deferred.

(Before the NEW COURT.
COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. Alderman

The Court Was occupied t AlooNhe whole morni with t
terest.lnt Cascs, Ing mng r
possessing no features of the least in-

--
°L.) ]Es itREY sioNS._....(THIS DAY.)
,/ii'illiaia Brande„,
3 16, and Thomas Mitcham, 16, were
it.lacted for stealing 159 yards of cotton print from the
chop-door of lir. henry Hayman, a linendraper, at
uttPcoatn, his property.
ittihaßilfornedthB,epoiere,naincgonsttble of the V division, deposed
of the 6th inst. he saw the prisoners
ihre Wandbworth-road, and, knowing them to be old
BreveS, eah followed them to Clapham, where he saw
frna4tefrim_llll7 pproach the prosecutor's door, when he
-joined-Th-eln: Picea of print from the doorway and
bo., other prisoner, who took it from him. They
,:u ran .
awq, but witness pursued them, and after a
wart chase secured them.
Prosecutor identified the printed cotton as his pro-
perty.
Thejury found
Sentence them Guilty.
, three months each at Brixton, and to be
PrilatelY whipped.
HE

R MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS.
Herr Jules Stockhausen made his deblit here last
etnvei,g, and sang the far-famed " Largo al Facto-
-Tr: from the Barbiere with great humour. As a
it)„11, -° sin Herr Jules 'Stockhausen is entitled to
*ice a high rank. A new valse, `• La douce pewee,"
coke
by Mr. Carter expressly for these concerts,
itr34ds also performed for the first time. It is a lively
,rlci- Pleasing composition, replete with melody,
they excellently instrumented. It is altoge-
of Walt greatly superior to the ordinary run compositions. The concert commenced
:with Beethoven's symphony in C minor, which was
'atducted by Balfe with a fine appreciation of his
author
Auber' and '
admirably rendered by the band.
style o 3 pretty overture to Zanetta, performed in a
--f furaled bperfection in which it has never been per-
fefore, the pof the con-
. cer, and Mendelssohn'sconcludeoverture
tofirst theart Isles ofi Fin-
7al opened the second. This magnificent composi-
?4 was most magnificently rendered—every admirer
u3' the
Mendelasohn should hear it as it is performed
and admirable orchestra of the National Concerts,
conducted by Balfe. Arban gave us some va-
riations on the air of the "Swiss Boy " on the cornet-
a'Pisttv- M. Alban has developed a new
his9ualit in the cornet. In; his hands
rap
,1,1. i 5 the moat flexible of instruments, and
ishing.idity and distinctness are perfectly asto-
Piatti repeated his delightful fantasia on
the violoncello, and produced quite a furore ; and
that moot nstonishing child, lleinrich Werner, per -
t:p!untied Willtnert's "Lea Hirondelles" on the piano-
_rte ; it was a marvellous piece of execution.
.M..,demoiselle Angri sang
part, and " No 1 No! No 1"
" Di Placer" in the first
:as is excellent voice in the second part. She
f r course, as w , and was encored as a matter
Wag Mrs. Alexander
iza t s aria "Gil angui d'inferno," which was a r Newton in Igo-
ect piece of vooali z tion. The concert was very
per-
Well ottcnded ; the, the
was crowded, lind the
boxes and stalls were well filed.

11 A YMARKET THEATRE.
in Ilenry Bedford, who has acquired great fame
detuut Pr"inces as an actor of low comedy, made his
to iere, I"st evening, as Billy Lackaday, in the
inElicinhe(.-1J Sweethearts- anal Wires. He is the
tis ° the " great Paul, and does not disgrace
Ii
Ile is posses!,ed of a quaint dry u
whkh he last night evidently endeavoured to
"P wider
tye:y.rao,sba probably entertained be
being
acquainted
judicious w ith
fearhni
s
broke out, bows Yet., in the sondg,haiind
It
theiie right sort, and secure
fichetri:Y encnKroef.
was called for at the conclusion
le°ll-tedY. The piece was strongly cast, Miss
L li" " being the Eugenia, and Miss P. Horton the
v„„4-I,ra• The Eugenia of Miss Reynolds is the best
th-e"av3 ever seen ; it is graceful and ladylike, and at
"m'anle time interesting and pathetic—it is true
i:ir,l,3r-toolfi a very high order. The Laura of Miss
was most genial and hearty, and she sang
tnee,.sscl, iliig)rhatyfu?l,old "Why are you wandering
with such exquisite beauty and arch-
encore,sto. obtain as enthusiastic and unanimous
ed.
A.ll the other characters were admirably sus-
tain Tile house was well at'ended.

61.1tAND THEATRE.
. Last evening an adaptation of Mr. Dickens's latesi
i7itha.lei David copperfeld, was produced at this theatre
complete success. To analyze the plot would be
as familiar
of sup.reroption, inasmuch as the work is
Tl::Etilillar. as Household
.Words to the general reader.
authoreading
which will give
incidents of the novel of the gifted
. are brought before the audience in a form
story, in hich it must be confessed is of a very myste
an idea to the complexion of the
!ions nature. Some ''xcoedin,,ly effective scones
brought the powers of the actors and actresses promi-
Worknently forvvd, and to do thein•ustice, they did the
uniplexity of the- plot di
e assigned to them admirably. The strange
biasculii .ariiis criticism
masculine tone, and high.souled language which per-
; but the
vlades every work of Dickens, was well and
1)1.1-."'''.1 IIY
inti'l"col• To l!In co;;Tc‘r,ant witl
it'i't.ry a ,kmil of th, 1 ,! is tion-e,ftry.
~Y6'4'2, ov,-. ti-it thy, cbik. 1,,,,int.; analel;drael.ers i'. r
closer s ;c.l w
, . A 17.. A t:v, uofl':. I
rid! u,.,, . admira•Jle.
Oftudy w tir,,ve net ,a' tressed since the drys
of Mund e.
en, forcibly reminding us of the portraiture
lAlsrall in the New Way to Pay Old Debts. It
,\l7.s a choice piece of acting. His doubling also as
Trott Moticher was ex( uisitc. Mrs. Griffith's Betty
allele was excellent; andl Martha Endel found a moat
fr'e'ent representative in Miss Isabel Simpson.
11 j• Turner's identification of Micaubsr was happy.out
-,-.,1 cat net's
himself and the character throughout
much
remarkable gusto. The piece, which requiresf
—utileih curtailent, terminated with satisfaction
to
dl 0
3lit.:4;ience• All the actors did their utmost
.os_
c.
lice to the piece, and the result was most satt fa
tort'
to all parties interested.
-----
116. i.

Suf'' .E

, -AL RESIDENCE IN
Lords o
has been din the statutory form, to the t
h . presente ,
thority to p ran
STRATHDEE.—A petition
"ski, hy the heirs of entail, praying for au
lease of the lands and barony of Abergeldie,
uth,
Ileinliele called Pet. hollick and of the forest of IN hitemo
in
with the mansicn-house of Abergeldie, in this count3e'r,.,;(
and of the
favour of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, for theipi.,ki
ot,
of forty years after the term of Whitsunday 18-19.—A )e -
Jourwll. •
THE ABDUCTION.—This new novel, by a yountgo,
!ind highly-gifted noble lady, a contemporary pronounces to.
!).e "5 dark, terrible, and intensely-exciting story, la. whichae
the marvels of clu;rroyanee are secondary to the gigantic
r
crittueewhich appears like the genius of evil, in every chap et
°.l:l,ll_wnonr,k. The plot is elaborated with great skill. (,punts
st
a_*,'.',! k-;
,esses, Peers and Peasants, ladies, virtuous and
, all
Ibirii7aunstl' s L"glisll gipsie.s, Bohemian, Zingari,
,T,, playa part in the eventful melodrama.
Inc N."Ew NovaL, ,4 I
Emilia INryodani,,, and Italian
ARNOLD," by the
author of " •ETTICE
~ ._ in
2 vol is •
s., published this pin
by Mr. Colburn, and may be
" The Wilmingtons, etc., had. at all the libraries. Also just ptiblished : 2, Light and
Darkness; or Mysteries of Lite by Mrs. Crowe, author of
" The Night Side of Nature," .. Eillv Dawson," &c., 3 vols.
- Singleton Fontenoy, R,N, by Xames Hannay, Esq., 3
''ols.- 4, TLe Luttrells; or, The Two Marriages, by Folke:
stage
WilijaniBi Esq., author of" Shakspere and his Friends,'
~,c., 3 vols.-5; Claud; by Miss Moles Worth, 2 vols.-6, Our
‘•;aant John Mills, t.sq author of " The Old English
Gentleman;"lke A '
, :- 1'0,8.-7:Petticoat Government, by Mrs.
Trollope, 3 iola.-8, A Second Edition of " Reginald Haat-
tags' by Eliot Warburton, Esq., 3 vole Also, just ready,.,
athalie, a Tel; by Julia Kavanagh, author of ~ Madeline, '
" Woman in Franc;" 5c,.., 3 vols.
STA
~, TILE TO EBENEZER ELLIOTT.—The Manchester
fib--4.'''niner and Times says that the people of Sheffield are
scribing for a monument to the memory of the poet
tbenezer Elliitt, and a deputation of its promoters have been
eaava.ssing the city of Manehester, with a prospect of 5ue-
..."88. There are many lovers of the poet in our metropolis
The' we think, will gladly be contributors to such a runti .
rno journal in question says—" It is not intended that the
nument should be vast or expensive, but that a neat ceno-
taph or column, at a cost of twelve or fifteen hundred paunds,
should be erected and placed in a position suitable to do
honour to the genius whose memory it is to 'vas Elliott's wish that lie should be buried nperpetua:e.
ear to a favour-
ite Wood, in which he had spent many happy hours; but the
friends to whom he communicated this desire, urged on the
poet the necessity for considering the feelings of his family,
for whom he had much fondness. It is not improbable that
the rh
the monument will be erected near to this favourite haunt of
ymer."