The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-29 00:00:00

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z4n remained
.
/ ho sent whom Is wound was
42('•tt dressed, and the prisoner _ _ then secured and given
Ito custodT.
_ answer to the charge, the prisoner said that the
-complainant had commenced a violent attack upon him
in,the first instance, and he considered himself fully jus.
tified in repelling it to the best of his power, but that he
merely acted in self defence.
Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was to be regretted that the
complainant had attempted to take the law into his
hands, notwithstanding the grievous sense of wrong
with which he was actuated at the time ; and as he had
evidently sustained a dangerous injury, he should re-
quire the prisoner to enter into recognisances for his
appearance this day week, to afford time for ascertaining
the result of his violence.

g

-x112:4171.
for a eonsiderab ein a senseless condi* ,
at length raise In the ground by his master,
for a surgeon, by• --
- • yeas

[-PRICE SD.

Kenderdijk, Batavia ; Osmanli, Callao ; Alfred, Ba-
tavia ; Collooney, Port Louis ; Fortescue, Bombay.
Aug. 13.—Plymouth Rock, Callao. Aug. 16.—Dol-
phin, Valparaiso. Aug. 17.—Baltimore, Callao ; Blue
Bell, Singapore.

_ .., .
' Arrivals at Sydney, July 3—The Psyche, from Liver-
pool ; the Meteor, Southampton, with 326 Government
' emigrants ; the Mohawk, Shanghai. 4th—The Water-
hen, London. 6th—H. M. steamer Torch, Howe's
• Island ; H.M.S. Herald, do. 14th—The Countess of
Leicester, London. 18th—The Albemarle, England.
19th—The Estafette (Dutch barque), Liverpool ; the
Job :.intia Maria Christina (Dutch ship), do. ; the
Harriett cllamhurgh barque), London ; The Mandarin,
do. ; the St. Thomas, New York ; the Pauline, London ;
the Alice, Glasgow. 21st—The Sophie, London ; the
Ciontarf, London. 23d.—The Memo, barque, the
Downs. 21th.----The Argo, General Steam-ship Coin-
Pany's steam-ship, 111,1bourne ; the Chusan, Peninsular
and Oriental Comp;:ny's steamer, Singapore ; her Ma-
jesty's steamer Acheron, Newcastle 26th.—The Bloo-
mer, bark, from Liverpool, with 172 Government emi-
grants ; the Earl of Elgin, Liverpool, with 372 Govern-
ment emigrants.
Departures.—July IG.—The Dwina, Russian cor-
vette, for Kamschatka. 21st.—The Childe Harold,
London. 23d. -The Agricola, London. 26th.—Her
Majesty's ship Serpent, Batavia.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —A lady presented
herself to know whether there was any redress for an
imposition to which she had been subjected.
She was induced, by means of a bill which had come
under her notice informing her that a grea4 bankrupt
sale was to take place at the St.. George Hall of Corn-
inerce, Maddox-street, where no ends of bargains in
shawls, dresses, and all kinds of female finery, were to
be picked up, to pay a visit to the place, and to become
the purchaser of a satin dress for two guineas warranted
worth twenty, which she lead just ascertained would be
dear in any respectable shop at fifteen shillings. After
she had paid for her bargain, a shawl was shown to her
warranted real cashmere, the trade lu•ice of which was
251., but as the article must be sold and money must be
had, a large sacrifice would be made for cash. She re-
fused to make the purchase on the ground that three
guineas was the extent of the sum she would be disposed
to invest in the purchase of such an article. With an
apparent show of reluctance the owner of the real cash-
mere consented to make a tremendous sacrifice and to
let her have the twenty-five guinea cashmere for three
guineas. Applicant had soon. afterwards ascertained
that she had obtained a trumpery imitation shawl at
double its trade value. She wished to know whether
she could punish the parties for having taken her in or
whether she could by any process get back her money.
Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, said he feared her case
was without remedy. The deception that had been
practised on her was not an offence either at common or
statute law. She had made an open purchase. She
had seen the property with her ewn eyes, and had parted
with her money voluntarily. Under those circumstances
he even doubted whether any remedy would be afforded
by the County Court.

HAMMERSMITH..— William Thomas, a notoriong
dog stealer, was brought up on remand for
_final exami-
nation, before Mr. Paynter, on the charge of endeavoir-
ing to obtain 2/. from a lady named Grace Leslie, resid-
ing at Gunter's-grove, Fulham-road, for the purpose of
restoring a favourite spaniel of the King Charles's breed,
which was supposed to have been stolen on Saturday,
the Sth inst., and also with having stolen a valuable dog
named " Dan Tucker," belonging to Lady Essex, of No.
31, Chesham-street, Pimlico, on the 27th of May last.
Mr. Paynter sentenced him to two separate periods
of six months' imprisonment.