The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-15 00:00:00

THAMES.

Too Mucx WINE.— John Ford, a labourer, was brought
before Mr Partridge charged with being dead drunk in St,
Katherine's Dock,

William Cowley, a constable, said he found the prisoner
drunk and quite insensible last evening on the dock quay,
Mr Partridge—Was he quiet ?
Witness—He was without sense or motion. I thought
he was dead.

Mr Partridge—Has he been locked up all night?

Witness—He has been in the hospital all night under
medical treatment. A large quantity of wine was pumped
from his stomach. He drank wine by means of a tube out
of a cask, and fell senseless on the quay.
The prisoner said ho had nothing to say.
Mr Partridge—You' have nearly lost your life. You aro
fined Is.

ROBBERY ON BOARD A SPANISH SHIP.—Manuel
Costa, a Portuguese seaman, was brought before Mr. Par-
tridge, charged with stealing two red Crimean shirts, two
flannel shirts, and a pair of trousers, the property of Jose
Arrisfola, cabin boy, and Josef Marque, seaman, on board
the Spaaish ship Picdad, lying irL the Wapping basin of the
London dock.

The prisoner shipped as cook of the Picdad, a few days
ago. He deserted last night, taking with him his
shipmates' things from their chests in the forecastle.

Information was given to the police, and this
6 o'clock, the prisoner was arrested in High-street,
Napping, by Thomas Cross, police constable, No. 50 H,
who took from him the 4 shirts, and the pair of trousers hs
had stolen. The prisoner was wearing them under his own
clothes. Cross told him he was charged with stealing the
shirts and trousers. He said he had not stolen them. The
cabin boy lent him the things.

The cabin boy said he did not lend anything to the
prisoner.

The prisoner, an old man, said he got drunk last night.
The witnesses said the prisoner was sober when he lef
,he shop.

Mr Partridge fined the prisoner 40s for the unlawful pos
session of the artioles taken from him.

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.

The sup;lly of English wheat on the stands to-day was
very small; nbvertheless the trade for all qualities was in
an inactive state. ,Monday's currency was, however, sup-
ported.

With foreign wheat the market was but moderately sup-
plied. Generally speaking, however, sales progressed
slowly at late rates.

Floating cargoes of grain were in limited request at pre-
vious quotations.

There was a moderate supply on offer. On the whole the
trade was steady at full prices.
The malt trade was steady at late rates,
Oats—the supply of which on sale was very moderate—
ruled firm, and prices had an upward tendency.
Beans and peas changed hands at the full prices current
on Monday.
In flour, a moderate business was transacted at late
rates;

ARRIVALS THIS W/Elt.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flew.
710 l5O 1,130 380
Irish
Foreign.-- 15 —0
1,240
0 la' s""`
7 2
j,10)
DO

BOROUGH HOP.
We have to repo: a quiet trado for hops at last week's
currency. The market is I.:It moderately supplied, but the
accounts from the plantations ar9 favourable.

WHITECHAPEL.
The trade is view for all descriptions at the following

prices :
Beef, from 23 10d to 4s Od; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 6d;
lamb, 5s Od to 65 Od ; veal, as $(1 to 48 83; and pork, 3s 4d
to 4s 6d per 81bs by the carcase.

THE TOTAL COST OF THE BUILDING OF THE
NATIONAL GALLERY, DUBLIN, up to the present
time is .£26,738 19s. Bd. The Gallery was completed and
opened to the public on the let of February ; but the in-
terior of that portion of the building originally intended to
contain Archbishop Marsh's library is not yet finished.
THE LATE PROFESSOR FERRI EL—The world of
philosophy and letters has sustained a heavy loss
by the death of James Frederick Ferrier, A.B.
Olon, Pro-
fessor of Metaphysics and Political Economy in the
University of St. Andrew's. Mr Ferrier's health had for
some months been seriously impaired by organic disease of
the heart ; and latterly, we believe, he felt himself so com-
pletely incapacitated for conducting the business of his class
that he had to delegate it to other hands. Repeated
accessions of angina pectoris confirmed his numerous
friends in the fear that recovery Was hopeless ; and on
Saturday, at an age comparatively uuadvanced, he died
at his residence in the ancient university town which ho
adorned by his genius and enlivened by his social presence.
—.Edinb4rgh Courant.

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HER MAJESTY.

Her Royal Highness llr
PrincessD S O R
Tuesday:tte d
ee
aby the Hon. Mrs Grey, the Hon. Horatio Stopford,
and Lieut. Colonel the Hon. D. De Ros, returned
from London last night.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness
the Princess Louis of Hesse, walked and drove in
the grounds this morning.
Her Majesty and her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Louis of Hesse, attended by the Hen• :Mrs
Bruce, Mdlie. de Grancy, and Lord Charles Fi'zron
left Windsor for Twickenham this afternoon to visit
the Duke and Duchess d'Aumalc.