The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-15 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

A yowl ITALIAN BC/T.—John Dodd, an Italian boy, was charged by
Moore, a constable of Covent.garden Market, with being found sleeping
in the opeu air, in a state of destitution. The poor little urchin was
d in a cart last night rolled up like a large hedge hog, and stiff
found
hthe frost. On going to take him to the station house the constable
discovered two white mice, nearly dead with the cold, crawling over
his person and trying to find a hole to creep into.
The prisoner said he was quite destitute; and was ordered to be sent
to the overseers of the parish in which he was found.
THs Swim's Mon in HYD6 PARK.—John and Harriet Rawlins, alias
alias Robinson, man and wife, who were dressed to very respect-
ably, were placed at the bar by the same constable, who stated that yes.
terday, about three o'clock, while he was standing on the banks of the
Serpentine River, he saw the prisoners in company with others
whom ha knew to be persons of bad character. Having
watched them for about three quarters •f an hour, he
observed the female prisoner put her hand into the reticules of several
ladies who were witnessing the exploits of the skating, and after ap.
prehending her she said, " I have made nothing so help me G—."
While the prisoners were on their way down Oxford street, to the
station-house, the male prisoner made an offer, that if there was nothing

more said of the circumstance, lie had ridobiectioti to drop 10/. Wiien
asked Wiere Ciey resided, they ansivels6 they resided somewhere in
Claire Inn lane.
Wdot:0; ithe ktendel for the prisoners, cross.ekimilie4 the
*ittiessi but elicited ditretert from his direct testimony.
Pit F: ittls eiiiittired if th 6 prigettleti Were known ? and was In.
formed by Kepi, tt o Etflli cfl thit he knew tht male prisoner to be a very
aetive and successful member Of the a*aTl iitott
The prisoners denied the charge, and said !bit they had been 0 014
>i tiltet.iN-lai" ill High-street, Hammersmith, and atler lettVing the bins
at Kensingt ii, they 11/1:1 wglked through the Park, but never Went near
the Serpentine not *its the fEEtf ttf 101. offered to the constable.
Sir E. shalt elntriet you both as fogtlea and vagabonds, and
send you to liAtd iallotir for three Month!.
Male Prisoner—Oh, Sir, I lift; **ry ill bat pray don't send MINI if.,
Sir F. Roe—ln case you are very ill, lint ante Mr: Wakefield will
dispense with your going on the treadmill.
The prisoner declared it was a hard case.

LLOYD'S • SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JAN. 13.—Wind E., modernte.—Caine down from the River
and sailed, the Duke of Northumberland, Wood, for Madras. 14.
Wind N.E., moderate.—Came down from the ElVer and proceeded, the
Star, Weeks, for Malta ; Mary, Sterry, tbr Corfu. ArtiYeti the Jeffer-
son, from Virginia ; Elbe packet, from Cork.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 13.--Wind E.S.E. to E.N,E. ; 14, N.N.E.,
Arrived, 13th, the Koningen der Nederlander, Sophes, from Batavia;
Oraf,aneren, Gods, from London; George and Thomas, Liddle, and
Camilla, Davison, from Sunderland. Sailed, 13 li, the Brighton, Mow.
brey, for Sunderland. Arrived, 14th, the Arisdne, Fenwick, from
Seahari ; Minerva, Gravels, fsom Yougliall ; Union packet, \Whams,
from Bristol ; Briton, Steel, from Guernsey. Sailed, 14th, the Jeune
Aristide, Rosseguel, for Barflcur.
COWES, JAN. 14.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Skeen, Boyd, from St.
Domingo ;J. W. Collingwood, from Charente. The Clementina, Brand,
from Newport, went on shore off Brook yesterday morning, but was
assisted off without damage ; she is waiting a lair wind.
LIVRRPOOL, JAN. 14.—Wiud S.S.E., light—Arrived the Mary Ann
and Martha, from Newfoundland. Arrived off port, the C. R. C.. from
the Mediterranean ; Ann, from Rotterdam ; Nyverheith and Pauline,
from Ostend. Sailed the Queen Victoria steamer, for Dublin.
GALWAY, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Georgiana, Williams ;
Mahoney ; and Magdalene, Bowden, from London.
DOTER, JAN 14.—Arrived the Maria Jacobs, Part, from La Guayra.
GUERNSEY, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Flora, Hansen, from Copen.
hagen ; and Grimstadt, Ebbell, from Gottenburg.
_ .

GLOUCESTER, J. 14.—Arrived the Emma, Holmes, St. Petersburgh.

LIMERICK, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Dyer, from London.
PLvmourn, JLN. 13.—Wind E:—Arrived the Elizabeth, Denning,
from Waterford. Sailed the Bolivar, for Havre. The William Miles,
Ship, was spoken with on the Bth instant, lat. 50 W., long. 7 N., by the
Black Cat packet from Cork.
•

FA I.HOUTH,:JA N. 13.—Wind E N.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived the Falmouth
Minerva, Terry, from Pictou, with loss of bulwarks, &c., having el.
perienced severe weather ; and Leeds steamer, Joy, from London.
Sailed the Pair Barbadian, Roberts, for Belfast; Cumberland, Fogwell,
for Liverpool; and Romona, King, on a cruise.
DARTMOUTH, Jaw 13.—Arrived the Friendship, Boer, from Batavia.
JERSET, JAN, 12.—Arrived the Marianne, Huthman, Gottenburg.
Hut L, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Sophia Eliza, Iverson, from llavannah;
and Pollock, Eleth, from Bjorneborg.
CASTLETOWNSEND, JAN. 12. Arrived the St. Patrick, Newfoundland.

The Comet, Smith, from Sunderland, and Mary, Jeane, from Shields,
struck on the Sherringham Shoal. 13th instant, and sunk—drew saved.
The John, Eord, from Bangor, put into Weymouth leaky, and must
discharge.

The Graf Caneren, Gode, from London to Baltimore, put into Cowes
leaky, and will discharge. .

The Louise Maria, Slangraft, from Sunderland to Bremen, grounded
off Ancrum, about the 4th instant, and was abandoned.
The Autumn, Teasdale, from Newpost, put into Norwich leaky, and
must discharge.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

All apprehension of any further danger from the fire at the Royal
Exchange being over, a great number of workmen, at an early hour this
morning, commenced boarding up the ruins, previous to the walls being
pulled down, and the ruins taken away. All the avenues leading to the
Bank, Cornhill and the Stock Exchange, are new free for foot passen-
gers, as the barricades have been removed, but the Police still remain
to prevent coaches and carts from passing. Up to the present hour, we
cannot add any further particulars, and we must wait for the recon.
strucrion of the building of a new Royal Exchange—which will no
doubt, be erected on the same spot, with great improvements.
The workmen experience great difficulty in clearing away the Ice op.
posit• the Bank, being frozen to some depth. They are working with
sledge-hammers, and can scarce break it.