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

Mr. McGregor, a warehouseman in Cheapside, proved
that up to the 3d of September last the prisoner was iu
his service, when ho (witness) discharged him. Wit-
ness identified as his property the shawl prodeced by the
witness Kin,!.. The prisoner was entrusted with the
plaid shawl department in 'witness's warehouse. Wit-
'leas also ideirified the other articles which had been
Pawned.
By the prisoner—Prisoner might have sold the articles
to question to customers et the warehouse. Other par-
t'ea in the warehouse had access to the shawl depart-
bent in question besides the prisoner.
Mr. George Brown, in the employ of the prose cuter,
Opened a writing-desk belonging to the prisoner on the
of
September, when he found a pocket-book con-
"
.etued in a secret part of the desk, which had been
overlooked on a previous examination. Found in the
Pocket-book nineteen pawnbrokers' duplicates, and
Tn„on3 them ono for the shawl, coat, and waistcoats pro-
-11;a • Bad mien the prisoner wear that coat and the
(2 waistcoats as his own.
Y the prisoner—The desk in question was opened on
the qty
iv of September, and remained unlocked in a
that montharehouse, where no goods were kept, until the 26th of
Andr The warehouse was under lock and key.
service,
V
"ung, another
ve swimilar evitness inidence. the prosecutor's
pee, was called and ga
book c_ustodv,
intoNotor Mitchell proved that he took the prisoner
when he acknowledged that the pocket-
,t found -in his desk belonged to him.
r. 114 to
was recalled, and deposed to the pri-
soner, ho
ter, whichi made him an offer to compromise the mat-
witness declined.
thTb e prisoner addressed a few exculpatory remarks to
JUry, and
e ItteonnEn having
The • summed up the case,
Jury found a verdict of Guilty.
bentence deferred.

(Before the fl NEW COURT.
COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. Alderman
The Co in„ it,. art
5 Aunt eases, possessing
MOON.)
with try-
was occupied the whole morning .
IC-
terest. no features of the least

............,___
stiwit„REY SESSION S.—(THIS DAY.)
Indicted."liam Brandey, 16, and Thomas Mitcham, 16, we.rLe,
11)?. for stsaling 159 yards of cotton print from tn
,op-door of Mr. Rea y. H man, a linendraper, at
viaProaro, big property. 1.-
aY
thittlfred Spier, a constable of the V division, deposed
4a.. :n the evening of the 6th inst. he saw the prisoner
i',,teb Wandsworth-road, and, knowing them to be o
..1 'es, he followed them to Clapham, where he saw
anrchleeYri approach the prosecutor's door, when he
and
joined th the piece of print from the doorway
both ran e other prisoner, who took it from him. They
and after a
Minn eh aelwaY, but witness pursued them,
pros a a secured them.
Party, ecutor identified the printed cotton as his pro-
'ejar f
8. 3' ()and them Guilty.
a • 'll'enee thre
each at Brixton, and to be
i-rosteb, ',. e months
J waipped.
.1•111.1......•••............1
HER, MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
JulesGiliND
Derr.NATION AL CONCERTS.
oshinStockhausen made his debut here last
tute,4l and sang the far-famed " Largo al Facto-
buffo front the Barbiere, with great humour. As a
take Tiger Herr Jules Stockhausen is entitled to,
coin a nigh rank. A new NralSo "La douce pensgfie, witaPaglsne_d by Mr. Carter ex?res'ly for these concerts,
and .0 performed for the first time. It is a lively
and Pleafing composition, replete with melody,
therexcellently instrume,ated. It is altoge-
.._ greatly superior to the ordinary run
With
of
Waltz compositions. The concert commence Beethoen's symphony in C minor, which was
seuaattoloted by
his
13alfe with .1 fine appreciation of
Aah r' and admirably rendered by theband.
atl er's
Pretty overture to Zanetta, performed in a
formedl' of perfection in which it has never been per-
to before, concluded the first part of the con-
g al' and Mendelssohn's overture to the Isles of I Fin-
tic4 °Petted the second. This magnificent composi-
of ~"",.as most magnificently. rendered—every admirer
b Atenclelssohn should lae.:ar it as it is
allYdthe performed
admirable orchestra c.f the National Concerts,
rieeendueted by Balfe. .krban gave us some va-
s. l'il°4 on the air of the " S wiss Boy " on the cornet-
!Natty in
P•st". M. Arban has developed anew
the cornet..
it is t
In; his hands
a
hi he most flexible of instrument., and
a ra idit
pishi,, P Y and distinc mess are perfectly
.asto-
the ".g. Piatti repeated his delightful fantasia on
that
violoncello, and prod ced quite a furore ; and
tu
Int Most astonishing child, Heinrich Werner, per -
fourrt ed \Villmert's " Les lEtrondelles" on the piano-
-14,1 _ ernoiselle Angri ang
; it wa6 a marvel] ono piece of execution.
P4rt,.and " No! is No pa .
" Di Pincer" in the first
Was an excellent • .
of course,
an the second part. She
"Ice, and was encored as a matter
zart's aria "GU an •
feet . e'
as
Was Mrs' ~Alexander Newton in Mo-
,. gut din ferno which was a per-
well attended ; the:p
piece ot vocalization,
romen
adThwe concert was very
b°
yes crowded,
xes and stalls were well filleed iand the
_ .................____........______
isl HA YMARKET THEATRE.
• r. Henry Bedford,who.
m the
`debut Provinces as an actor ,of low comedy,made his
in the
eotiT here last evening, pia Billy Lackaday,
neabedY of Sweethearts ,and Wives. He
.is the
ce
his i!Nv °l' the " great Picul.," and does not
dry
to
moan
Which he last ' 'at evidently endeavoured.
.s
keep
with hi.
midiezttader, as not being.
acquainteda
very judicious fear
of over.acting.
'le Probably enterti timed.
r in the song, and
• --`InIZ It broke out, I a ovi eve ,
as e,„;,,
_•
and secured him
a hear gently of the right sort,
the conclusion
q ttY encore. He was cal led for at
cast, bliss
It, ..e comedy. The piece was strongly
L, holds being the Eugenia,
z .
and Miss P. Horton the
the best
41111' The-E •of M tag Reynolds is
and
at
_le 1.... ugenia
ladylike,
the
ever seen ;it is grace ful and . .
t is true
o,)„, same time interestin and pathetic—i
Miss
p'l9,dy of a very high order'. The Laura of
sang
in, Horton was most genial and hearty, and she
ine delightful old ballad, " Why are you wanderingre-
:, I pray ?" with such exquisite beauty and h
a
0,, Its to obtain an enthusiastic and unanimous-
tz-k,°7l,e• All the other charac fatten were admirably sus
'ana• The house was well ded.

6TRAND THEATRE.
bast
David
theatre
I-1- .-•- -•,-nolg an adaptation of Mr. Dickens's latest
''',/t,', vaind Copperfield was produced at this e
4,ivi li complete success. To an a.lyze the plot would b.
as familiar u.s
stoatter of supererogation, inasmuch as the work is
leading household Words to the general reader.
auth incidents of tho novel of the gi t d
vilieot are brought before the audience in a form
story,
ol give an idea to the complexion of the
rions nailw h it must be confessed is of a very
themyste-
breuAttire. Some exceedi,lgly effective scones
6 , Powers of the actor and actresses promi-
llently forward, and to do the s-.
f. they did the
vvork '
m ,justice, ..
asBigned to them ad • i The strange
complexity of the plot • unritb y..
.. .
but the
Iriaseulin disarms criticism ,
e tone, and high-souled Linguage which per-
,?ades every Work of Dickens , was well and
il,),erieficially introduced. To thoL'e conversant with
ttlet story a detail of the plot is un necessary. Suffice
fade say, that the chief points arid characters were
much of, M
-, • hwas admirable.
A, closer .. r. Attwooa sI) ria
of
iliser stud Nye have not witnel,sed since the days
of A, hudee, forcibly reminding /Ls of the portraiture
t
vi larall in the New Way to .I"ay Old Debts.
kais a choice piece of acting. I-Ais doubling also as
T.'s koucher was exquisite. 11 Irs. Griffith's Betty
teet,t Was excellent ; and Martha Endel found a most
Mr.
li. tent representative in Miss Is Label Simpson.
lie ' Turner's identification of I tlicauber was happy.
vithcarriel himself and the el saracter throughoutreuires
n,„l, remarkable gusto. The pi ece, which. q
to the
much curtailment, terminated with satisfaction
to
do
!tildience. All the actors did their utmost t
s_ae,
itiostice to the piece, and the resui t was most sa i 1
14Y to all parties interested.
RI

, - -
lia,"""L RESIDENCE IN STRA TUDEE.—A petition,.
Sessbeioe4 Presented, in the statutory form, to the. Lords of
4 lett; 1)3, the heirs of entail, prayic 7, for authority to Kra.
nt
peto.e of the lands and barony of Abergeldie, and of the
Ivit'lele called Pol-hollick, and of tb As forest of Whitemouth,
favou the mansion-house of Abergeld ie, in this county,. in
of f tir ofhis Royal Highness Prince Albert, for the period
journrtyo,_
-, 'Ks after the term of Whit: tunday 1849.—dberdeen
,ndlihnithiAritmeTtorr.—This nels, novel, by a young
be ~_ g Y-gifted noble lady, a cont e mporary pronounces to
the a dark, terrible, and intensely-, exci t i n g story, in which
of clairvoyance are sec ondary to the gigantic
earli;:aorvorekis.
of
the wok
appears, like the genius of evil, in every chapters
The plot is elaborated with great skill. Countd
vic`.l,okins,untesses, Peers and peasam ts, ladies, virtuous an
brigandjolgi h gipsles,
TR ..--..- - piaY a part in the even Ifni melodrama."
Bohemimi, Zingari, and Italian
E IN Rw xi.
author of “ E -1-lovrtL, ~ LETTI, ::1E ARNOLD," by the.
2 yob , i tnia No'
0,
~- Yndharn " " The Wilmingtons," &c., ill
liadrkani all Ptllliebillib-rea'ritehei." '' by Al v. Colburn, and may be
-,ZIBO just :,u blished : 2, Light and
'' The ess ;or Mysteries of Life, I3N Mrs. Crowe, author of
_, _ flight Side
Z.Singleton Fontenoy R'N., by James Hannay,
'3ue illiams, Esq.
of Nature " " Ei lly Dawson," '6:c.,E3scivo,ls.
tt —4, me Luttrells • 'or The Two Marriages, by Folke:
, 0., 3 vols.— s
yr_ ntlernan," ac;:. 3•valu:.th 'r
of" Sh iskspere and his Friende,.,
;;,oeunty, by
"1:‘ , r otlilloa, pl ei ,e , 3a. tih3o.llau'de byo Miss Mk ilesworth, 2 vole.-6, Our
Mills' Esq., auth or of " The Old English
8, A"S. ;Con' d Edit ion of
7Pettic oat
itegi n
a 1 dbylAlaisrstl
li'llgs'' by Eliot Warburton, Eso , 3 vols Also, just ready,
Tale, by Julia -Kav-a.nat ;,h, author of " Madeline,"
Woman in France," &c., 3 vols.
z STATUE TO EutmEzEß ELIA.:.-rT.—The Manchester
tilit",'„in.,,er and Times says that thet people of Sheffield are
--"ualg for a monument to te memory of the pore,
Ebenezer Elliott, and a deputation ; f its promoters have. been
canvassing the city of Manchester, with a prospect of suc-
°,23. There are many lovers of th t; poet in our metropolis
in Nv , e think, will ladly be contributors to such a un.
u 4 journal in question says---" It i
is not intended that the
,
"°etiment should be vast or expen &lye, but that a neat ceno-
taph
or column, at a cost of twelve or
fifteen hundred pounds,
!lhould be erected and placed in a position suitable to do
honour to tha genius whose memo ry it is to perpetuate. It
Ras Elliott's wish that he should b e buried near to a favour-
ite,v ,A,
~..„.,,
uvu in which he had spent ms .ny happy hours; but the
friends to whom he communicated I his desire, urged on the
Peet the necessity for considering t he feelings of his family,
for whom be had much fondness. It is not improbable that
the monument will be erected 'nail o this favourite haunt of
the rhymer."