The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-02 00:00:00

STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETERSBURG

•FOR THE SEASON.
1863. 186?.
Tallow despatched from Cronstadt Casks. Casks.
to Sept. 0. S. (estimated at 25
poods to the cask) 57,553 43,570 51,399
In ships loading and lighters 5,646 7,119 12,199

1861.
Casks

Total loaded ofrfrom St. Petersburg,
Oet. 9, O.S
Do. after this date

Total at the close of the navigation 63,879 ti 3,835
London
41,824 24,262 29,192
Liverpool
Bristol
Other English ports
Ireland
Scotland ..
Germany..
France

120 1,278 869
,251 1,501 6,699
150 212 576
160 251 1,785
11,965 10,647 10,482
• •

Total.

57,553 43,570 51,399

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF PICKING POCKETS—VIO
LENT ASSAULT ON THREE CONSTABLES.—Joseph Langley,
described as a shoemaker, was charged before Mr. Tyr-
whitt with attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs. Sarah
Gainsford, of 63, Wardour-street, also with picking the
pocket of Mrs. Amelia Schuster, of 6, Great Pulteney-street,
while in the shop of 111 r. Roleman Hall, tea dealer and
grocer, 70, Wardour• street, Soho. The prisoner was fur-
ther charged with violently assaulting Sergeant Henry
Allen, 20 C, Lazarus Howes, 95 C, and Thomas Dennison,
116 C. A female named Mary Ann May was also charged
with attempting to rescue Langley, and with assaulting
Sergeant Allen, 20 C.
Mrs. Sarah Gainsford said—While in Mr. Hall's shop on
Saturday night at 10 o'clock, there being a great many per-
sons in the shop, the male prisoner came in and staod by
the side of me. His hand touched my pocket, and I moved
a little away. He then moved against me again, and
through a hole in his pocket he had his hand in my pocket.
I said, " What do you want with your hand in my pocket."
He wade no answer, but followed me out and said "Did
you allude to me in the shop," and on my telling him I did,
he said " Why, I couldn't rob you, you look as it you wanted
money given to you instead of being robbed." I crossed
over the way, and was called back, and Mr. Hall asked me
whether the prisoner was the man who had attempted to
pick my pocket, and I said he was, and gave him in charge.
Mrs. Amelia Schuster said—l went into Mr. Hall's shop
on Saturday night about 9 o'clock, and the male prisoner
stood by my right side. I put my hand in my pocket to
take out a sovereign to pay tor some purchases I was about
to make, when I found it was gone. I had the sovereign
safe in my pocket after I entered the shop, and when I
turned round the prisoner had disappeared.
Mr. Robert Coleman Hall, tea dealer, &c., 70, Wardour-
street, said—At 10 o'clock on Saturday night I was told by
a lady at the far end of my shop that a lady had had her
pocket picked in my shop. Some time after the prisoner
passed my shop, and on his being pointed out to me I fol-
lowed him, and saw him following a lady into the shop of
Mr. Taylor, poulterer, in Pulteney- street. I then saw the
prisoner insert his hand in a lady's pocket, and on my ask-
ing the lady if she had lost anything, she said she had not.
The prisoner then said, " You are cunning, but have
not got me," and then aimed a blow at me with his fist,
but did not touch me, and I then gave him one in return.
The prisoner was then taken back to my shop, and given
into custody.
Lazarus tiowes, sale—un attempting 1,. ume me
prisoner into custody he struck me a blow on the mouth
and nose, smothering me with blood. He also fastened his
teeth in my leg, in such a determined manner, that I had
to use my staff to make him release his hold. He then got
hold of my finger and screwed it completely round, causing
me intense pain. On searching him I found 17s. 21d, in
his possession.

Thos. Dennison, 166 C—l Was bit in the forefinger and
kicked by the prisoner.

Sergeant Allen, 20 C--I was struck in the chest and
kicked in the groin by the male prisoner, and the woman
said, "Let the man go," and slapped my face.
May—l did not assault the sergeant. I merely called
the police beasts.

Mr. Hall—lt required seven constables to take the
prisoner to the station, owing to his violent conduct, and
the police behaved with great forbearance towards him.
Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the male prisoner for trial, and
fined the woman 10s., or seven days.

WESTMINSTER.
DARING SHOP RoBBERy.--David Briggs, a young man,
well known to the police, was charged before Mr. Selfe with
stealing from the shop of Mr. William Clowes, linendraper,
82, Tothill-street, 88 yards of calico.
The prosecutor stated that about 8 o'clock last night he
was informed by a female that a man (the prisoner) had
taken a roll of calico from the front of the shop. He went
out and followed the prisoner (who ran towards Queen's.
square) calling out " Stop thief." The prisoner entered the
Park and was there stopped by a Grenadier Guardsman.
(The calico was produced).
Mr. Selfe—What is the value of the calico?
Witness—About 38s. There are 88 yards.
Private John Simpson, of the Grenadier Guards, stated
that he heard the cry of " Stop thief," and seeing the pri-
sonor running stopped him. He at the same time said, "It
is my duty to take you into custody." He was given into
the custody of a policeman) who went with him to the
station-house.
Mr. Selfe—ls the prisoner known ?
Sergeant Cannon, 28 B, said that the prisoner had
only recently come out of prison, where he had been for six
months, having been chat ged with picking pockets. He
was sent to prison on the 24th April.
The prisoner said that the police would not let him get
a honest living.
Mr. Selfe—Why, you have only come out of prison on
the 24th.
The prisoner was committed for trial,