The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-10 00:00:00

BIIROLARY.

Henry Huckle, a young man, was indicted for bur-
glariously entering and robbing the premises of Henry
Ash Israel, 66, Aldgate High-street.
Mr. Giffard prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the
prisoner.
Louis Ash Israel said on the morning of the
9th of March he got up as usual, and on going
down stairs lie discovered the house had been
entered by thieves, and a large quantity of valuable
property stolen. The tills in the shop had been opened
with the keys which had been taken from his pocket.
He also missed his purse containing twelve sovereigns
and some silver, his gold watch and chain, and other
things. He always slept with the door open. The key
of the house by which the premises had been entered
was kept at a public house called the Turk's Head, in
order that the workmen when they came to work in the
morning should not disturb the family. The prisoner
had formerly been in the pro=ecutor's service. There
were three or four persons employed on the premises,
and they all knew where the key was kept.
Thomas Walker, a lad, said he was in the
Turk's Head on the Bth of March. He saw the
prisoner and another person there. He beard
Huckle say to the other man, "Ash has been counting
some money, and I know the way into his house." The
other man said something about a dog which Israel
kept in the yard, but Heckle said the dog would not
hurt him. . .

Mr, Ash Israel, son of the prosecutor, said he re-
ceived some money the evening before the robbery,
together with a 20 dollar piece he lost from his pocket
on the night of the Bth of March.
This was the evidence for the prosecution.

The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner was then again indicted for bulgariously
entering and robbing the dwelling-house of Mr. Gar-
dener. A female named Sarah Allen surrendered to
her bail, charged with having been concerned with the
prisoner in the robbery.
From the evidence it appeared that Allen lived in the
house as servant to Huckle, and that a coat which
formed part of the property stolen was pledged by her.
There was no evidence to prove Allen knew the pro-
perty was stolen.
The jury retained a verdict of guilty against Huckle,
and acquitted Allen.
A former conviction baying been proved against
Huckle for fel iny,
The Recorder sentenced him to 12 months' imprison-
ment with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —Jane Hudson, a young girl,
living as servant at 78, Norton-street, Fitzroy-square,
was charged with attempting to commit suicide under
the following circumstances.
The prisoner seemed in a state of great nervous ex-
citement.
Henry Raymond said that about one o'clock that
morning he was going along Hemming's-row, when he
observed the prisoner sitting on the step of a door, and
as she looked very wildly about, he went up to her and
found her with her hands up to her Caveat, and her eyes
nearly starting out of her head. On close examination,
he found she had a piece of ribbon tied so tightly round
her neck as almost to choke her. He tried to break it, but
the prisoner resisted desperately, making several attempts
to bite him. Seeing two cabmen pass, he called to them,
but they would not stop. At length he sent for a con
stable, and sbe was taken into custody. The prisoner,
while he was trying to get the ribbon off, said, " Let
me alone ; if I don't do it now, I will at another time."
Inspector Combo said she bad not been drinking, and
at the station house, finding that she made another
attempt, he took off all articles he thought she might
make use of.
The prisoner's sister came forward and said she cou'd
not account for her conduct.
In answer to Mr. Bingham, the prisoner merely shook
her head, but gave no answer as to the cause.
Mr. A tchison, the girl's master, said be was willing
to take ber home if she would go.
Mr. Bingham said it was very kind, and he thought
it would be the best course. He had no doubt if a
medical man saw her, she would soon be quite recovered.
The girl having consented to go back to her employer
was given up to him.

pub-
lished specifying the hour and minute of the arrival at
TEE IRISH MAIL SERVICE-A return has been
and departure from the piers at Holyhead and Kings-
town of the Irish mail contract vessels daring the year
1857. On the let of January two passages from
Holyhead to Ireland were performed between lh 42m.
a.m. and Oh. 27m. a.m. and._ between sh. 14m. a.m. and
9h. 47m. a.m., while the passages from Kingstown to
Holyhead were performed between -2b. 35m. min p.m.
and 7b. 25m. p.m.. and between Bb. 4m. p.m. and 12h.
27m. a.m. On the 31st of Decemer the passage cut to
Ireland was performed between 4h. 59m. a.m., and
9b. 54m. a.m.. and the passage home between Bb. 7m.
p.m. aad lb. 12m. a.m. On the 21st of June the pas-
sage out was performed between sb. a.m. and 9h. 50w.
a.m.. and the passage home between Bb. 7m. p.m. and
lb. 20 m. a.m. On the 23d of September the passage
out was performed between lb. 36m. a.m. and 611 a.m.,
and the passage home between 2b. 37m. p.m. and 7h.
17 m. p.m. Mr. Corry, M.P., moved for th;s return.
LARGE THAMES TROUT.-A large trout was taken a
few days since in the Thames, off the Rev. W. Elliott's
orchard, Eton College, in a somewhat novel manner. A
youthful Etonian, under 12 years of age. son of Capta'n
Sir W. Joddrel], and grandson of Lady Bowyer Smijth,
caught a minnow on a small perch-hook, and was
amusing himself by letting it trail about attached to the
hook. Just at this time a trout, which bad made many
a Piscator's heart leap with desire this spring time,
rushed at the minnow so ravenously that the book was
down its maw in a moment. With the assistance of an
Etonian named Street, who divested himself of his nether
garments and plunged into the stream, the fish was
safely landed and borne to the tutor's house in triumph,
where, upon being put to the scale, its we;ght was
found to be 91b. 6)a., and length 27 inches. The fish,
which was sent as a present to Lady Bowyer Smija,,
was a male, and the largest trout as yet captured this
season in the same waters. The next in importance
was one of 81b., caught spinning near Surly-ball, about
a fortnight since, by Roger Eykyn, Etl., of the
Willows.
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