The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

NEW COURT.

(Before the Recorder).
James Whalley Catherill and Edwin. Dresh were indicted
with forging a will, and also for conspiring to forge and
utter the said will.

The learned counsel stated that the Treasury prosecuted
the two prisoners for forging a will purporting to be that
of Eleanor Saunders. The prisoner Dresh, at the trial
of Catherill v. Jeffreys and Kiddie, in the Probate Court,
Was cited in support of the will, and at the termination of
the trial the evidence of the prisoner Dresh was so unsatis-
factory, and the judge expressed so strong an opinion, that
the present prosecution was instituted,

(The case will occupy the remainder of the day.)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
DISORDERLY GENTLEMEN.—Mr. John Williams, of No.
25, Guildford-street, Russell-square, and Mr. Francis Par-
kinson, of No. 24, Jermyn-street, were charged before Mr.
Mansfield with being drunk and behaving in a disorderly
manner.

From the evidence of police-constable Morgan, 55 0, it
appeared that about 12 o'clock last night he saw the de-
fendants, who were both drunk, in Coventry-street, they
having been turned out of Scott's Supper-rooms. As they
were very noisy, and caused a large crowd to assemble,
and great disorder, the constable took them to the station.
One of the defendants, in answer to the magistrate, said
"He was very sorry for what had occurred, but it was
after dinner."

Mr. Mansfield ordered the defendants to pay 10s. each or
be committed for seven days.
AN UNGRATEFUL FELLOW.—ignaCe Mandl, a ILIA
garian, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with the follow-
ing robbery :

Mr. John George Kuhn, restaurant keeper, of Hanover-
street, Hanover-square, said that a short time ago the pri-
soner came to him begging to assist him. He took the
prisoner from a feeling of sympathy into his house, and
on Monday last having taken off his coat and waistcoat
and placed them on a bin in the cellar while he washed his
hands, he observed the prisoner directly afterwards with
his hand in his waiscoat pocket. The prisoner then ran
away, and on examining his pocket he missed £5 from it.
Meeting the prisoner last night in Regent-street he gave
hlm into custody.

The prisoner, through Mr. Albert, the interpreter, said
he did not take the money out of the pocket, but picked it
up, it having fallen out,
Committed for a month.

.....................

THAMES.
ASSAULTING A POLICE-CONSTABLE.—Mr, Tames Jupp, the
chief mate of the ship Sea Queen, from India, lying in the
West India Dock, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged
with assaulting police-constable Bagnell, 328 K.
The complainant stated that at one o'clock this morning
he saw the prisoner stretched across the footpath in High-
street, Poplar, and fast asleep. He aroused him, and told
him to get up and go home, or he would be robbed. The
prisoner muttered that he had been already robbed, and
cared for nothing and for no one. He left the prisoner,
and upon returning to the same spot 15 minutes afterwards
found him seated on a door step. He requested the pri-
soner to kayo, and he said, "Do you think I am a
fool." He again requested the prisoner to leave, and
he repeated his bad language, and added, "I know
as much as you do," and shoved him. He told the prisoner
not to shove him, and that if he did it again he would take
him into custody. The prisoner did shove him a second
time
ess, and said, " Get away." He said, " That's my busi-
n; I will go when I liko." The prisoner then struck
him with his fist on the breast. He said, " You will go
with me to the station, and laid his hand on his collar."
The prisoner struggled to get away, and said, " I have to
go to my ship at six this morning, I will ---. well make
you pay for taking me to the station-house." Ho did take
prisoner to the station and locked him up.
_ The prisoner, a tall and gentlemanly-looking man, said
he was really very sorry. He arrived from London in his
ship the Sea Queen yesterday (Wednesday) morning, and
he was drinking heavily yesterday evening ;
his own home when the affair occurred. he was near
Mr. Paget—You are an officer of a ship, and we look for
good conduct and sobriety in a man of your position. It
is very disgraceful in you to be drunk and assaulting a
police-constable. •It is very rare to allow a fine to be paid
for assaulting a constable. You ought to sot a better
example. It is with very considerable doubt I don't send
you to prison without the option of paying a fine. I shall
inflict the full penalty, which is 45, or two months'
imprisonment.

Liverpool Cotton Ma his Da:

Sales probably 20,000
Market opens very strong.
bales.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton..... Juno 18.
Ditto, via Marseilles .......................... June 12.
Brazil and Cape Verde, by British paocet .......... July 4.
Ditto, by French packet
............ June 22.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.... June .22.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. June 18.
Ditto, via Marseilles. .......................... June 12.
Falkland Islands .... - -

_ ........
Gibraltar, via Southampton • ....... .....
.... June 18.
India (Calcutta), and Coylon, n.... June 18.
Ditto, a m2euie s via Scuthampto
........... • June 12
via
India (Bombay), via Southampton.. ................ June :.5
Ditto, via Marseilles •
Mauritius, via Southampton ............ .
......... .JuIy:11
Ditto, via Marseil 4. ......................... July is.
Newfoundland .....................................June 21.
Portugal
..July 4.
Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon... .....
.......
Un'ted States and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet
....... , ..June 15
Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp-
ton .
Ditto, via Cork ..............................
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry.. June 16.
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Ttneriffe July 12.
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba,
and Mexico
June 13.
Bahamas, via New York.
~,June 23.
Bermuda, ditto ................................... . July 5.
Cuba and Mexico June 8

EXPORT OF COAL.—Return of the quantity of
t0ta1,2,807, Spain
11,112; coast-
wise, Spain 505, Turkish
coal exported from the port of Great Grimsby
during the month of May, 1805 :—To Hanseatic towns
1,177 tons, Sweden 1,294, Denmark 972, Russia 624, Prus-
sdioam2in,si2osns, Norway 498,
o Franco
;
foreign,
wise, 2,909 ; gross total, 14,051. Corresponding period of
1864—total foreign, 5,255; coastwise, 2,477 ; gross total,
7,792. 60 in 1865, 6,319 tons.