The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-31 00:00:00

FOURTH EDITION

SUN OFFICE, HALF PAST 7 o'CLocK.

TAT TERSALL'S.—This Evening

GRIND PRIZE, PARIS.
6to 5 on Biair /idle! (taken)
7 to 4 agst Fille de l' Air (taken)

ASCOT CUP.
6to 2 aget Little Stag (offered)

THE DERBY, 1865.
100 to 7 agst Breadalbane (taken and cffered)
100 to 6 agst Liddington (taken and offered)
25 to 1 apt Zambesi (offered)
28 to 1 agat Salpinctea (taken)
30 to 1 agat Christmas Carol (taken)
33 to 1 agst A I (taken)
33 to 1 agat liirg Arthur (taken)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH• STRI3 ET.

CURIOUS DOG CASE.—A SUSPICIOUS AFFA
Mitchell, of 44, Noble•street, St. Luke's, described as e;
bookbinder, was charged before Mr. Knot with having &
stolen ckg in his possession.
James Carter, a young man, living in St. George's-
terrace, Agar-town, said—Yesterday afternoon I saw the
prisoner who was drunk, leading a dog with a leash.
told him that he had stolen property in his possession,
recognizing the dog as belonging to a friend. The prisoner
said " Oh, go to —," I then gave the prisoner into custody
and he was taken to 13,w street police-station, where he afi
first said that he had had the dog five years, and afterwards
that he had it that morning from a friend to whom it be-f
longed, to give it a run.

[A. large oil-painting of the dog—a Inll terrier here
shown to the magistrate, as also was tk dog itself.l
Mr Marriott, of Salisbury-cr aces 'Agar-town, att
engine-driver, said—On the 19th el .11iLlasy the dog wa4
stolen from me near King's-cross. Lt is• if the -value /0
£5, and I had handbills printed offeng 10s. rew rd it.
M‘Glorin, 50 F—The prisOns7, vg.k.had • -
first said the dog belonged to himself, and afteri'ar t t
it belonged to Mr. Fishwick, a beershop keeper, in-. qtr
Luke's. On going to Mr. Fishwick that person told mci
that he had purchased the dog of a boy three months ago.
Prisoner—l am in the habit of using Mr Fishwick's, and
yesterday offered to take the dog out for a run.

Joseph Fishwick, the keeper of a beerstiop, in Central-
street, St. Luke's—l have had the dog eight or nine weeks.
I bought it of a stranger, and gave a sovereign for it. 11
do not really know who I bought it of, and that's the
truth.

Mr Knox—lt is a regular dog stealing story.
Fishwick—l am willing to give up the dog and pay

expenses.

Mr Knox—You ought to be standing where the prisoner
is, in fact, instead of the prisoner. As far as the dog is
concerned there can be no doubt it is a stolen dog, and Mr
Fishwick I am not at all satisfied with your conduct.

Fi,hwick—l have told the truth,
Mr Knox—About half of it. The dog must be given up
to the owner, and the prisoner discharged. Get about your
(to Fishwick) busine‘s, and take care how you meddle with
dogs in this district. I have seen your face once before.
The prisoner was then discharged, and the dog handed
over to the owner.

THAMES.
A CIVIL ENGINEER AND HIS TASTING •ORDER.—Mr.
Edward Norris, a well-dressed men, was brought before.
Mr. Paget, charged with being disorderly and incapable of
taking care of himsel►, in Great Prescott-street, White--
chapel.

Mr. Paget--Is this the prisoner who was reported tome
too drunk to appear yesterday afternoon.
Blown, a police constable, 181 ll.—Yes, str: The pri-
soner had been to the docks with a tasting-order yesterday,
which he converted into a drinking-mder, and drank too
much wino. He waa very much inebriated, noisy, and
quarrelsome, and so very disorderly.
Mr. Paget—What are yon, Mr. Norris ?
The prisoner—A civil engiueet.
Mr. Paget—Then you can pay ss, for being drunk and
disorderly ?

The prieoner—Certainly, air.
APPLICATION FOR A PROTECTION ORDER.—Mrs Mary
Ann Rhodes, a lady about 40 years of age, of No. 41, Alma-
road, Bow Common, applied to Mr Paget for an order to
protect her money, goods, and chattels, which she had ac-
quired since, hey husband desertzel in or about July, 1862.
Mr Paget—Did you give him any cause for his desertion
of you.

Applicant—None 'whatever, sir.
Mr Paget—Have you been faithful to him?
ApplirAnt—l have, sir.
Mr "Paget—Have you heard. from him since he left yon?
Applicant—l have not, and don't know where he is.
Mr Paget—And you have acquired property by sour
own industry.
Applicant—Yes, sir.

Mr Paget-TI will grant an order for your protection.

_ -
ALLEGED CuMPE.OMISE OP A FELONY.—William smith,
aged 33 years, a beer skllerand proprietor of an ale and beer
shop, 64, Back-church-lane, St. George-in the-East, was
brought before Mr. Paget charged with being concerned in
stealing four £5 Bank of England notes from Lawrence
Gundil, a seaman.

The prosecutor, who sighed the charge sheet, was paid
off on the 21st of the present, and was immediately 'after-
wards robbed on Tower-hill of four notes RR $6. ' Infor-
mation was given to the police, one of the not" wail paid
into thUßank of England, and was fractal-back-to the pri-
soner, who gave no satisfactory account of the way he be-
came possessed of it, and he was taken into custody.
Mr. Charles Young, solicitor; said he was engaged to
defend the prisoner.

The prosecutor was called and did not appear.
Inspector Denby said the prosecutor had been paid money
not to appear. He understood £2O had been paid to the
sailor. He will not 13e here.

Mr. Paget—Then the prisoner must be discharged.

WESTMINSTER.

A Dittnknonti CABMAN.—John Shsphard, a cabman, was
charged befoie Mr Selie with being drank and incapable of
driving his horse and hansom.
Police enterable 388 V said that abont.three O'clock that
morning he was in the Fulham road, when he saw the pri-
soner in the act of going on the stand. Witness thought
by his manner of driving that fie was not sober. After he
got on the stand, he left hi seat and went inside his cab to

Mr Selfe asked the constable for his licence.
The constable said that the prisoner's master had pro-
mised to come with it, but he had not done so.
Mr Selfe observed that he had before stated that he would
not hear a charge against a cabman in the absence of the
licence.

The constable stated that the prisoner's master lived as
far as Prod-street, Paddington. He (witness) had seen
the license, which was " clean" one.
Vlr Selfe—That may be, for he may only
about a week.
Constable—That is so, your worship.
Mr Selfe (to priscner)—What have you to say to the
charge? have had it

Prisoner—l have been in the hospital, and the doctor
old me I was not to drink anything bat stout, and I hot
two pints of stout, that made me sleepy. I have bees
licensed driver ten years, and was never fined before.
The prisoner was fined 6s, and he was ordered to men"
for his license in order to have it signed.