The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-25 00:00:00

MAILS DUE.

Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Aug. 18
via Marseilles Aug. 12.
drazil and Cape Verde, by British packet. Aug. 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena July 29.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Aug. 2-
- via Marseilles July 2S.

Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton July 26.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Aug. 2.,
via Marseilles July 26.
India (Bombay), via Southampton July 26.
July 21.
via Marseilles
Portuge.l.... Aug. 4.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton ...... Jul
July y
21.
26.
via Marseilles ........
Newfoundland ............................. Aug. 3.
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... uly 28.
by -U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. J uly 22,
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 d
~ ,
ul
California. and British Columbia. y 29,

HOMEWARD AMERICAN MAILS.--Tll6 American
mail steamers due at Liverpool this Week are the
City of Baltimore, Nova Scotian, and Asia. The City of
Baltimore from New York on the 16th, and the Nova :leo-
tmay be expected to reach—'
the i aa
(cilaythie latter Londonderry, in the
i former from
Queenstown the samef
course of to-morrow or early on Wednesday morning. On
Saturday the Cunard steamer Asia will probably arrived ofl
QueuritcWif, with dates how Boston to the 20th,

DISGRACEFUL ATTACK UPON A. COFFEE•HOUSE
KEBFER,—A rough-looking fellow, who gave the name of
Cornelius C, Shea, was charged with the most disgusting
conduct at the shop of Mr Samuel Sheen, coffee-house
keeper, High-row, Knightsbridge, and also with violently
assaulting him with a heavy stick.

Mr Sheen said that at 10 o'clock last night he was near
his door, when the defendant came up and addressed com-
plainant's wife and a young woman who was with her in
the shop. The remark he made was not of an abusive but
of a wanton and disgusting character, and on complainant
hearing it he went up to the defendant and quietly asked
him how he could make such a blackguard of himself and
so misconduct himself to a respectable woman, upon which
the defendant rushed upon him and struck him a blow on
the back with a thick stick and knocked him down. De
fendant then attempted to get away, but complainant
seized him and held him fast. Some of the defendant's
companions came up and endeavoured to rescue him, but
complainant still retained his hold, although he had been
much hurt, and a constable coming up he was given into
his charge.

Mr Selfe—Do you know anything of the defendant ?

Mr Sheen—No; he is a perfect stranger to me.

Mr Selfe—Had anything been said to him by any bed y
before he accepted your wife and the other female with the
offensive and disgusting remark you have proved he made ?
Mr Sheen—Not a word had been said to him. He came
direct to the street door, and expressed himself as I have
described.

William Charles Panton, potman at the Paxton's Head,
said that he saw the defendant rush upon the complainant,
and knock him down with a thick stick. He afterwards
assisting in taking defendant into custody.

Dahndant said he was drunk, but he was the ill-used
party.

Mr Selfe said that his conduct had been most disgraceful
and disgusting, and committed him for two months to hard
labour in the House of Correction.

TIL sIES,

PAINTING TIIB LlLT.—George Taylor, the landlord of
the Lily beerhouse, iu Leman.street. \V hire-chapel, ap-
peared before Mr Paget to answer a charge made by
Inspector Dendy of the II Division, for suffering drunken-
ness and disorderly conduct in his house.

Polico Constable Alfred Reed, No. 105 11, stated, that
between half-past 11 and a quarter to 12 o'clock on the
night of the 16th of the present month, there was a great
disturbance in front of the bar of the Lily. There were 40
persons there. Some of them were drunk and fighting.
The screams, shouts, and cries of " murder I " were dread-
ful. There was a mob of disorderlies collected outside.
One man was lying on the floor of the beershop drunk. A
woman who was fighting, and was mad drunk, shouted
and blasphemed. Her hair was hanging about her neck.
The landlord assisted him in getting the people out of the
house. They came back again, and there was a repetition
of the disturbance and more fighting. The landlord said
he could not help the row, and could not keep them from
fighting.

The defendant said all his customers on the night in
question were natives of Ireland, and "kicked up an Irish
row." There was not an English person among them.
Mr Paget—What has that to do with it ? English or
Irish, the peace must be preserved.
Inspector Dendy—lt is a very disorderly house.

The Defendant—l don't know. It is an Irish house, and
Ido a large trade among them. lam net able to turn the
people out.

- Mr Paget—You are able to do it, and you must do it,
You are fined 40a and costs. The money was paid.

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

LONDON, July 25.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy. _ _ _

CLYDE, July 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Hippolyte,
from Matanzas—Wolfe's Cave, from Quebec—Glaueus,
from Pernambuco.

PORTSMOUTH, July 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Strath.
allan, from London for New Zealand, with stein and cut-
water damaged.

FALMOUTH, July 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Monitor,
from Akyab—Leon, from Bahia for Marseilles—Sultana,
from Bahia

SWANSEA, July23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Earl Pawls,
from Cuba.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning:
Arrived, July 24—Julia and Flora, from Guernsey—
Are bian, from Trieste—Avery, from Colombo—Elizabeth,
from New York—Gloria, from Alrueira--Onward, from
Buenos Ayres—J. T. S. Barrow, from Licata—Spheroid,
trom St. Vincent—Beta, from Oporto.

Arrived, July 25—Earl de Grey, from Memel—Furet
and Napoleon, from Gravelines—Charly Moor, from Ber-
bice—.Zelandia, from Canterbury—Spica, from Mosala—
Cathrints, from Hudickswall—lsabella, from Taganrog
Osprey, from Gothenburg—Emily, from St. Mato—Leon
Raymund, from Madras—Battriad, from Ystad,
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed, in tow—Hornet, from Madras, for London.
Passed—Oriental, from the West Indies-1,483 Pendant,
Elizabeth and Indian, schooner, from the west—Comef•
from Penzance—Atlas, from Alexandria—Trefugs, from
Cettc—Trinidad, from Grenada—Martha Vineyard,
_from
New York—Daphne, from Port nt hard-
son, from Orino, all for London—Sea Bad,
schooner, -
and
Eagle, of Caruarvon, from the north, for the west,

ARRIVAL OF DR. LIVINGSTONE.—This
guished traveller arrived on Saturday in London. He

DUTY.--It appears by an
year ended the 31st March
excellent health.
population of the colony to be 155,850-
336 Portuguese,
officiala
a t thepT llrEdduouTßetAuyATmoCienoEnNr; Ha
that
ce -Byh soißieotshNeG
K amountedo N ot
.0...
..£
T 7 ,122:8
censusis' of
Indians,and • cl
blood, 100 aliens or temporary residents, leaving 121,870
11,866434 sEhouxwosptell,Por,
Chinese. The number of boats plying in the harbour and
bays shows a total of 4,019, with a population on board of
16,232 men, 6,529 women, 4,901 male children, and 2,881
female children, or a total of boat population amounting to
30,537.

The National Gazette of Berlin announces that
the Emperor of Russia arrived at Potsdam three
days back and was received by Prince Charles of
Prussia and Prince Augustus of Wurtemburg. A
dinner in honour of his Majesty afterwards took
Place at the Palace of Babelsberg, and the Czar left
at ten the same evening for St. Petersburg.
M. Behic, Minister of Public Works, accompa•
nied by M. Frenqueville, Director of the Pons-et•
Chaussees, left Paris on Saturday for Meulan,
whence he proceeded down the Seine towards
Rouen to examine the different works which have
been executed for the improvement of the naviga.
tien of the river.

The Vienna journals mention that for some days
past the consular agents of Mexico in Vienna wore
enrolling families to settle in that country. Ono
person alone had engaged 2,000 families belonging
mostly to the 'working clurts.