The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

THAMES.

WORN OUT, BUT NOT DRUNR..—JoshIIa Wright, a
portly man of Kent, was brought before Mr Paget charged
with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself.
Skipper, a police-constable No. 25 H, saw the prisoner
walking over Tower-hill on Siturday night at 9 o'clock,
but ho kept a :very uneven keel, and was brought up all
standing against the railings which surround the glacis.
The prisoner held on for a short time, and then released
himself and set sail again. He soon came into collision
with some trees on the hill, fell against one of them
and foundered. The policeman afterwards went to him
and finding he was in distress raised him, and endeavoured
to get him under weigh again, but he failed, and after
trying to right him for a quarter of an hour, finding he
couldn't make any sail at all, he conveyed him to the sta-
tion-house.

-- --.
Mr Paget—The prisoner hal a good deal of property
about him P

Skipper—Yes, sir, a bag, withvaluable property, a watch,
money, and other property. The place where he fell is very
dangerous—there are many land-sharks, loose women, and
other thieves about Tower-hill,

. .
The prisoner, in defence, said he was much obliged to
the police for taking care of him and his property. Ho was
not drunk but worn out.

Mr Paget—How worn out ?

The prisoner—l brought a ship up from the Downs.
We had bad weather. I was with her for a week, and had
no rest. I was regularly worn out.
Mr Paget—l should be sorry to entrust you with a ship
if you get drunk.
The prisoner—l was not drunk on board ship,
Mr Paget—Whero do you come from ?
The prisoner—From Deal.
Mr Paget—l am afraid you had some grog on Saturday,
and could not pilot yourself correctly.
The prisoner—Well, I had a glass of grog, but I was
worn out.

Mr Paget—You must pay a fine of 5a for being drunk
and incapable.

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

LONDON, Nov. 7.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze and find weather, but rather
cloudy.

St John's, Newfoundland.
FALmouTH,Nov. S.W.—Arrived—Constance,
Nov. S.E.—Sailed—Clansman, for
froCMAßPDaltFrFati—Day Star, from Odessa, leaky, and pumping
up again.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. S.E.—Arrived—Auld
Rookie, from Yokohama and Falmouth—Oxford, from
Rangoon.

\VHrrEniLvEN, Nov. 5.--Wind W.—Arrived—Berbice,
rom Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind N. Y.—Arrived—Ben.
vindo, from Bahia.
CROOKRAVEN, Nov. Go--Wind E.—Arrivod—Terrible
from Monte Video.
TRooN, Nov. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed—Stonewall
Jackson, for Havannah.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH)
GRAVEgEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Mystery, from Helsingbag—lielen. White,
from Cronstadt.
Sailed—Vivid, steamer, fcr aitend.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed—Norman, from Shields for Ndw York.

pplication was made by
file a criminal inforrua •
AN ban Row.—ln the Dublin Court of Queen s
Bladder, d;or,u:ded on the affidavit of
gentleman residing in
iN3lernscehrgoenautWseuduniveasidiafyor,
laenav:
to
tthioenooauguaitnysotfMcroGrke.oru
Mr Philip Lovett, who deposed that the defendant had
sailed on board his yacht as a guest during a trip to the
Mediterranean in September, 1860 ; that a dispute arose
between them about the residence of Garibaldi, which
led Mr Madder to leave the yacht. It was also alleged
that ho made some statement about an unmarried lady,
which was offensive to Mr Lovett. There was conse-
quently some hostile correspondence between the parties in
1861. But the matter did not go further till the 13th of
July, when Mr Lovett arrived on board his yacht in
Queenstown harbour for the purpose of being present
at the regatta, and was invited by the secretary of the
club to meet members at the club-house. Accord-
ingly he went next day, accompanied by a gentleman
named hoare. Mr. Madder, who was at a window,
said, Hoare, you are bringing a gentleman to
the club who is not admitted here." Ho afterwards
called out in a loud tone, "Oh, you wretch I" On these
words being used Mr Hoare requested Mr Lovett to take no
uotice, and, with Captain Deane Perry, begged him to walk
Into the reading-room of the club, which ho did. On the
way Mr Hoare requested Captain Perry to accompany him
~ut to speak to Mr Madder, aad he agreed to do so. Subse-
quently Mr Lovett was informed that Mr Madder said to
those gentlemen that deponent was "a coward, a liar, and
t blackguard." and the affidavit set forth that Mr Edmund
Burke, a deputy lieutenant of the county of Cork, told him
hat Mr Madder used similar expressions to him in refer-
lice to deponent in the presence of several gentlemen in
r,he city of Cork, who were assembled in the Commercial
Newsroom. The Chief Justice said he did not think there
was any case going to the extent that a criminal informa-
eation could be granted for the words "You wretch."
l'he other words deposed to hero were not addressed to the
?rosccutor personally. After some disetisaien pn this point
the Court refused the motion,