The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-10 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Aug. 10.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.; light
breeze and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Great
Tc;mania, from Liverpool for Mauritius. Sailed—H.M.S.
Renown, for the westward.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed—Confiance,
f9r Adelaide ; Celt (se), for the Cape of Good Hope; Lon-
doner, for Quebec.
CARDIFF, Aug. 7.—Wind E.S.E.—Art:ved—Prince of
Wales, from Patagonia; Ja..l-3 from Rio Grande. Sailed—
Imatun, for Port Royal; Polland, for Porto Rico; Pandora,
for Villa Nova.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 9.—Wind S.—Sailed—Tamar (s),
for Brazils.

SWANSEA, Aug. 9.—Wind E.—Ari:ved—Charl—t Svn-
bent, from Coquimbo; Statly, from Cuba. Sail'd—Hen!y,
for Gibraltar.

HULL, Aug. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Johanna, from
Rio Grande.

TROON, Aug. o.—Wind E.—Arrived—R!ciproclty, from
Quebec. Sailed—Aurora, for Quebec.
...

-.,
CLYDE, Aug. 9.—Wind W—Arrived—Elimbetb, from
Trinidad.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind S.E. _
Arrived, Aug. 9—The Telegraph.
Arrived, Aug. 10—Armenian (s.s.), from Africa; Timour,
Bombay

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISII TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind W.N.W.; tide low water; cloudy.
Sailed, Aug. 10.—Douglas, for Bombay ; Holland (s.),
Ostend.

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Wind N.E. by N., moderate.
Passed—Thames, from London for Geelong; H.M. yachts
Fairy and Elfin, from Portsmouth for the Scheldt.

CHARGE OF STEALING JEWELLERY.— A respect.-
ably dressed young man, self-named Jobn Attison, a marl) e
polisher out of work, was charged at the Manchester City
Police-court on Saturday with stealing jewellery of tl e
value of £lOO from Mr. Richard Skelton, tailor, of Sr.
Mary's-gate, on the 20th May lost. The circumstances
connected with the robbery ore of a somewhat rsculles
nature. The prosecutor stated that on the evening of tke
28th May he was walking in Market-street t:th a .riend
from the country, when they s..w the prisoner, whom his
mend had met on the previous day. Af er a conversation
they all went to the Dog Inn, in Deansgate, end sub-e-
-quently to the Reindeer public-house, kept by a relative
of the prosecutor's friend. Here they retneined until eater
midnight, when the prosecutor and pri•oner returned to-
gether to St. Mary's. ate. During the evening the pt:-
soner said he was staying at an inn in Srlfo-Al, and that as
they would have to wait up for him he must return early.
On arriving near the prosecutor's bou-e, he remarked that,
as it was so late, between one and two o'clock, be would
walk about the streets till five o'clock when his inn would
be opened. Upon this the pro,scutor invited him 'o sleep
with him, and after the pilsoner bad thank a glr-s of rim,
they both went into the same bed. Shoray before tour
o'clock the same morning the pros7entor was awoke by a
policeman, who had found the street door open, and the
prisoner had then left. In a drawer in the bedroom there
had been jewellery of the value of £lOO, and that was
missing. It was seen by the prosecutor on the prev:oas
afternoon, and was not missed until after the p. Toner hod
left. Information was given to the police, but for some time
nothing was heard of the prisoner. It wra, however, (Ps-
covered that while in Manchester he had slept for saveral
nights at the Crocked Billet public-house, in Salford, and
that at that house he lac, a carnet-beg containing various
articles which be had brought with him. These gave a di"
to his teirg traced to Hull, where he wog apprehended e rd
brought to Manchester by Sergeant Wagon, of the Man-
chester det :cave force. Nu part of the stolen property was
found upon him, and none of it bed yet teen traced. The
pt isoner, in his defence, alleged that be came to Manchester
on a visit with an exent,don ticket, and while here met the
prosecutor, who took him to his house, and showed him
some jewellery, portraits, and other articles. It WI Sat the
prrsecutor's urgent request that he consented to sleep with
him, and left early on account of his disneeeable conduct.
The prisoner WE% then remanded to Wednesday, to enable
the police to make further inquiries.—Manchester Gti t-
dian.
ASYLUM TOR FEMALE ORPIIANS, LAMBETII.—By
the gracious invitation of 11.11.11. the Duchess of Cam-
bridge 40 children of this ancient charity, which is now
celebrating iis 100th anniversary, were entertained at the
Rev. SirSV. Dunbar's residence at Kew yesterday. Accom-
panied by several members a the committee, essisted by the
secretary, Mr. W. Davies, they attended Divine service at
Kew Church, where a sermon on behalf of the funds of the
charity was preached by the Rev. John Jcssopp, chaplain to
the King of the Belgians and morning preacher to the
institution. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of
Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Mary of
Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess
of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and suite, were present at the
service. T',e Ver. S'r W. Pti-bar .rd tsig jnhn
y Jeesw otsopcplitire. Theaadthe honour
children of lunching
wereunchingmost with ate rent part at
K
affectionatelyrind
N
appropriately addressed by the Rev. Sir W. ow.
before
leaving his house. The collection after" DiVine Service
amounted to 452 108.