The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-09 00:00:00

Wife—One day last week ho took up a knife to me.

A constable—l saw the prisoner throw a pail of water
over his wife and then threaten to knock her about with
the pail. She was lying on the pavement, and when she
got up, the prisoner made a rush at her.

Mr Tyrwhitt—l shall order the prisoner to find two sure.
ties in the sum of £2O each to ktep the peace for three
months, and as he takes nothing home for his family this
will not injure them.

ROBB/NG A CONTRACTOR.---Wm, Cromwell, a labourer,
in the employment of Mr Docura, an extensive contrac-
tor for gas and water works, was charged before Mr
Tyrwhitt with stealing some lead pipe, the property of
his employer.

It appears that the pipe being missed yesterday from
the works going on in Wardour-strect, George Smith, a
ganger in Mr Docura's employ, gave a piece to a constable,
who traced that some lead had been sold at a marine store
dealer's in St. Anne's-court, which corresponded with the
piece; and on the marine store dealer, Mr Jelley, seeing
the prisoner he at once recognised him as the man he had
twice bought lead pipe of yesterday. The prisoner was then
given into custody.

Mr Robert Drummond, foreman to Mr Docura, said the
works going on in Wardour-street wore for the Chartered
Uas Company, and that Mr Docura had thirty gangs of
men in different parts of London, and that they had had
numerous robberies of a similar kind of late by workmen.
It was the wish of Mr Docura, as an example to others,
that the case should go to a jury. The taking away the
pipe had caused a heavy claim for damage to bo sent in to
Mr Docura.

Mr Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner, who pleaded guilty,
for two months with hard labour.

THAMES.

MR STANLEY ON THE FLRIOUS DRIVING NUISANCE

—Thomas Stanley and Francis Maria Stanley, man and
wife, were charged with being drunk, disorderly, and
. . _ . .

furious driving.

Daniel Cole, a police-constable, No 287 K, said a large
number of persons were collected in the Mile End-road, to
witness the return of an amphibious vehicle, a boat rigged
like a ship, and mounted on a carriage, called the Fairlop.
The prisoners, a child, and two other persons were in a
cart drawn by a high-spirited horse. The prisoner, Thomas
Stanley was proceeding at the rate of thirteen or fourteen
miles an hour, and put many persons in danger. He
was mounted on horseback, and galloped after the
cart. He called upon the male prisoner to go slower, but
he continued at the same furious pace until he reached the
Earl Grey public-house, where he stopped him. Both pri-
soners were intoxicated. The woman attempted to rescue
her husband when he was in custody.

The prisoners expressed their-r;gret for what had
happened, and said they had been to Chigwell and lost
their way. They followed another cart.

Mr Bawdier, the second clerk, said the practice of furious
driving in the Mile-end and Bow-roads was a dangerous
nuisance.

Mr Paget fined the male prisoner 10s., and discharged
Mrs Stanley.

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

Market unchanged. Sales, probably 6,000 bales,

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

LONDON, Aug. 9,—Wind this day at noon—South.
rest; moderato breeze and cloudy weather, with sotto

rain

CARDIFF, Aug. B.—Wind N.:W.—Sailed—John Cock-
rell, for Martinique.
BRISTOL, Aug. B.—Wind S.W,—Arrived—Newington,
from Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. B,—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Peter
Kraeft, from Demerara.
CLYDE, Aug. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived--Flowing Sea,
from Quebec.
NEWPORT, Aug, S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Agrippine,
from Sierra Leone—Andromache, for Jamaica.
Sailed—
Reaa, for St Thomas.
HuLL, Aug. B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Rapid, from
Rio Grande.
FALMOUTII, Aug. 9.—Wind S —Arrived—Neptune,
from Akyab—Justa, from Havannah—Amalie, from Ham-
burg for Rio Grande.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesdayrin ad—MorAn
n,
Arrived, August 9—Ansu ian,irom Trinadad—Albion,
from Kurrachee—Jantje, from Christianstadt—Agida,
from Quebec—Alarm, from Smyrna—Caledonia, from
Archangel—Napoleon, from Gravelines—Georgiana, from
St. Petersburg—Avance from Sundswall—Lady Gordon,
from Archangel—Anna Gertrude, from Bandholm—Furet,
from Gravelines— Glory, from Jersey—Longe Ricca, from
Cronstadt—Devonshire, from St. Kitt's—Baron Holberg,
from Sundsvvall—Ann Casharine, from St. Lucia.

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed.—Constantine, from llavannah, for London.
Sailed.—Leon Rayminde, for Valencia—and most of the
outward bound.

OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—On Friday,
in Wolverhampton, two men from Liverpool, who
said their names were John O'Malley and Richard Han-
bury, and were travelling drapers, were each convicted
of insulting a respectable married woman, the wife of Mr
George Thompson, a clerk in the service of the Great
Western Railway Company in Wolverhampton, and using
obscene and blasphemous language in a railway train on
that company's line on the previous night. Mr Spooner,
the stipendiary magistrate, in addressing the prisoners,
said:—" If it was not that I wish to spare the lady whom
you have so grossly insulted from having to appear again
in court and repeat her tale, your conduct has been so
Lad that I would send you for trial. As it is I will give
you the highest penalty in my power. You are each fined
£5 and costs, In default, you will be imprisoned three
monllas with hard labour." The complainant was travel-
ling in the same carriage with the prisoners, whose con-
duct was the moat gross short of actual assault.—Shef-
ffeld Daily Telegraph
CHLGROFORM ACCIDENTS.—The heart's action is
stopped, and its right cavities engorged, not en
account of the action of chloroform on the heart, but the
action of chloroform on the lungs. If, in one hundred ex-
periments on dogs, rabbits, &c., poisoned by this agent, we
find this remarkable fulness of the right cavities, an anterior
or antecedent condition has been overlooked, via,, that this
gorging of these cavities and the caves, is only a species of
back current or remora, caused by the lungs (in a state of
paralysis) not receiving or transmitting this blood. The
heart, as a matter of every day observation in animals, so far
from being narcotised, is dilated, and strives actively, but
in vain, to push forward the large volumes of blood arriving
through the veins of the system. The heart is decidedly
ultimum snorsens in these cases—indeed, same good conti-
nental physiologists explain the deaths from chloroform by
saying there is over-stimulation of the heart I This is
probably not true, however. Comparing rather, one group
of facts with other groups of facts (systematising our experi-
ence), the error of the hasty generalisation that paralysis of
the heart is the cause of death, is now at once made obvious.
These coincidences in practice illustrate best some of the
popular errors of watching the pulse, adopting as infallible
some sort of balloon or inhaler—giving heed to every idle
fancy, but forgetting the cardinal point to watch the
breathing. We now have learned to cure pneumonia
without bleeding, which bleedings previously were
considered the sins qua non remedy—but they
were only the most striking or showy of a; series of
remedies. We used to pass a red-hot iron round the hip
joint in " morbus coxes," then set it straight and place it
in a splint. Tho red-hot iron got the credit of the cure; it
was the most feeling, showy, and important measure, but
the undoubted cure is due rather to the splint and readjust-
ment of the parts, These.coincidences, that have so misled
some practitioners, abound in practice and the entire
theory of chloroform, or anaesthetics, and till they shall
have been discountenanced no advance can be made.—
Dr Kiad's Work en Chloroform,
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