The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-22 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN3, APRIL 22, 1858.

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, 21ST APRIL, 1858.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That
scrip Certificates will be ready for delivery at the Treasury at this
house, in exchange for receipts of the Pank.of Esgland, on account
of the India Debenture Loan (Act 21 Victorla, cap. 3), on or after
Friday, the 23d instant.
The Certificates will be delivered to the Allottees only, or to their
order in writing, endorsed upon the Bank receipts.
J. D. DICKINSON, Secretary.

ALDERSHOT CAMP. —REVIEW of the
TROOPS by the QUEEN, on FRIDAY, 23d APRIL.—
Trains will leave Waterloo-bridge Station for Farnborough on
Friday at 8, 10.15, and 11 a.m. Omnibuses and Flys from Farn-
borough Station to the Camp.
Trains leave Farnborough for London at 4.40, 6.30, and 8.49 p.m.

gers and cargo for England, both vessels belonging
to the above-named company's flee.
The following appointments wee made yester-
day at the Admiralty :
Chas. Johnstone and J. W. Brkenbury, naval
cadets, to the Marlborough ; A. E. Hutchinson and
A. D. Doti-21as, naval cadets, tole Diadem ; A.
H. Du Thulay,
J. Heat, and I. S. Dodswortb,
naval cadets, to the Renown ;S. Libby, second
master, to the Royal William ; Pr. D. J. Duigan,
surgeon, to the Vulture ; C. A. bucket, assistant-
surgeon, to the Agamemnon ; VW. S. Roche, assist-
ant-surgeon (additional), to the -Victory ; and Thos.
M'Galum, assistant-surgeon, tole Conqueror.

having been put back for inquiries to be made as to
whether the duplicates were genuine or not,
ascertained that- the goods were pawned, but it
was stated that they were pawned up to their full
value. it was
Mr. Corrie said because there were considerable
doubts and difficulties in the case he should dis-
charge the prisoner. He would give no opinion
at all about the case.

Mr. Wakeling said ulterior proceedings would
most decidedly be taken against the prosecutor.
The prisoner then left the court.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—John Crawley
was charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Emma
Larking, of Gough-street.
Mrs. Larking said she was in Regent-stret that
day, when the prisoner came up and asked the way
to the British Museum. She took some pains to
point out the proper road, and the prisoner kept
walking by her side, expressing his obligations for
the information he was receiving. Feeling some-
thing like a jerk at her dress, she put her hand down,
and caught the prisoner's hand in her pocket. Sho
grasped the prisoner's hand, and notwithstanding his
struggle to get away, held him until a police-con-
stable carne up and took charge of him.'
Walsh; ate gaoler, proved that the prisoner was
an old thiet, and had been twice convicted at this
court for picking pockets.
Mr. Beadon sent the prisoner to hard labour for
three months.
Robert Howe, cab driver, was charged with
damaging the Earl of Ellesmere's carriage by neg-
ligent driving, while in a state of intoxication.
Nicholas Ryan, tailor, said about 9 o'clock that
morning he saw the defendant on the box of a cab
coming along at a furious pace. A carriage was
afemAiirr anti MA, nes fat-
man seeing'the defendant about to cross the street
at a reckless pace called out to him and attempted
to pull up, but before he could do this the defend-
ant ran the cab into the carriage, destroying one
of the carriage lamps, and breaking one of the shafts
of the cab.
The defendant asked if the bit was in his horse's
mouth at the time.
Witness replied that it was.
George Eldon, valet to Lord Ellesmere, was on
the box with the coachman at the time of the colli-
sion. The damage was occasioned entirely by the
reckless driving of the cabman, and the state in
which lie was at the time.

Defendant—lt warn't my fault at all. There
was only an old woman on the coach box ; if there
had been a regular ooachman it would not have
happened.
Witness—The coachman had nearly pulled up
his horses.
Defendant—l wish I'd the bit of wood that era
coachman was cut out of, I'd precious soon shove
it on the fire, just what it was good for.
Mr. Beadon ordered the defendant to pay 2/.
Gs., the dsmage, awl fined him 40s. fir negligent
driving.

WANDSWORTH. —A dark-complexioned young
man, who gave the name of Henry Gardiner, and
who described himself as a general dealer, was
placed in the dock before Mr. Ingham, charged
with attempting to rob the house of an old Crimean
hero, named John Shelford, residing at No. 1,
Surrey-terrace, Battersea-bridge-road.
It appeared from the evidence that the prosecu-
tor was a supernumerary engaged in Battersea
New Park, and on Tuesday afternoon about four
o'clock he was sitting in the front parlour of his
house with his wife, reading the newspaper, when
their attention was drawn to a noise in front. As
they had had-a -number of windows broken by the
boys in the neighbourhood, Mrs. Shelford went to
the window to see who was there. However, no
person was to be seen, and shortly afterwards the
noise was heard in the back parlour. Mrs. Shel-
ford went into the passage, when the prisoner
rurhed out ofthe back parlourand down the kitchen
stairs. She followed in pursuit, and the prisoner
ran from the back kitchen into the front, and then
up the area steps as fast as he was able. Sergeant
Dudley, of the V division, happened to be on the
ipot, and saw the prisoner run from the steps into
the street with a large black bag rolled tightly up
in his hand. Suspecting something was wrong. he
stopped him, and immediately afterwards Mrs.
Shelford came up the area steps, and called out
that the prisoner had attempted to rob the house.
He was taken inside, and a pa;r of new boats, the
property of the prosecutor, were found to be mis-
sing from the back parlour. On a search being
made, the boots were discovered in the front
kitohen, no doubt dropped by the prisoner in his
fligh t.
The prisoner denied being in the house. He
said he merely knocked at tl4B kitchen door to 803
if there was anything to sell, and receiving no an-
swer, he quietly walked out again, when ho was
stopped by the officer.
Mr. Ingham asked if he was known.
Sergeant Dudley said he had not had time to
inquire.e refused
W hteh
n he
his n
took t
andhe prisoner
dress into custody
h
Mr. Ingham remanded him until Monday for
inquiries to be made.