The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Dap.)

• MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
COMMITTAL OF WELL-KNuWN FASHIONAILZ
PIOY-
POCKETS.--Elizabeth Dison and Mary Ann Mack, two
elegantly-dressed females, were charged by Cole, 317 A, *
detective officer, with attempting to pick the pockets of
ladies the previous afternoon, in the Haymarket. •,
On the prisoners were found two pocket knives of a
description used by omnibus thieves, and it is believed the
prisoners are connected with some well-known omnibus
robbers.

Charles Cole, 317 A, a very active officer, said that on
the previous afternoon he saw the two prisoners in Picea•
dilly, and knowing them to be thieves, he watched them
into the Black Horse, in Tichborne-street. After they had
been in there a quarter of an hour, Mackcatne to the door,
but, observing him, went in again. He (Cole) then stood
up against a shop, and shortly after they both came out
and proceeded down the Haymarket, whore he saw Mack,
at the corner of Norris-street, attempt to pick the pocket
of a lady who was looking in the window of Messrs.
Adams, ironmongers, at the corner of the street. As soon
as they left he spoke to the lady, and then followed them
into Charles-street, where he saw Mack again make an
attempt upon a lady's pocket. He then called 43 C, and
took them into custody, and found upon them two pen-
knives. Mack said if he would let her go she would go
into the country. Mack had been convicted at this court
before. They had also given false addresses.
A constable proved a conviction against Mack.
Mack denied that she had ever been there before.
Bendel], one of the officers of the court, said she bad
•
been there in the name of Clerk.

Mr. Beadon said that he should commit them for three
months each ; at the same time he felt certain that Mack
had been brought before him on a former occasion.

THAMES.

ALLEGED CRUELTY ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP.—
Three seamen, natives of England, came before Mr. Selle
to complain of cruelties practised towards them by the
crew of the ship Belle of the Sea, on her voyage from Cal•
cutta to London.

A seaman named Maclean was the first spokesman. He
said he joined the Belle of the Sea at Calcutta, and he had
been miserable all the voyage in consequence of the cruelty,'
tys anny, and harsh language exercised towards the crew
by the captain and officers. The second mate, Mr. Smith,
struck a Portuguese seaman, one of the crew, and
knocked him down across the windlass brake, and then
cruelly jumped upon him. The poor fellow got up
groaning loudly, and said to the crew, " You see that."
The second mate said, " You God d--n b—r, what of
that." The Portuguese went to his berth, and died of the
injuries he had received 12 hours afterwards. He (Mac-
lean) had been struck by the second mate on the head with
his fist, and also hit him a cowardly blow under the ear.
from the effects of which he had never entirely recovered.
Last Friday morning the captain seized him by the neck -
and injured him very much, and at the same time called •
him a " God d —n son of a b—h."
John Dunbar, of Woolwich, was unfortunate enough to
join the Belle of the Sea at Calcutta. Captain Lewis, the
master, whose son was chief mate, seized him by the
whiskers, which were then very long, and said " maks
you pay for that." Some of his whiskers wore pulled
off. The captain did not say what fault he had
committed, and picked up a ballast shovel and made &blow
at him. He grabbed the shovel and held on until the chief
mate put his thumb nail into his (Dunbar's) throat, nearly
ehoking him, and then knocked him down on the deck. He
told the captain he would make him pay for it; ou which
the captain said, " Yes, God d----;ten yon, I can pay for 20
such as you." On the day afterwards the captain swore
at him, seized his whiskers, and threw him to leeward.
Henry Smith, of Canterbury, Kent, said he had been
ill-used on board of the Belle of the Sea, by the second
mate, and that the officers of the ship were constantly
swearing at and abusing the crew.

Mr. Selfe, on learning that the Belle of the Sea was so
American ship, said he had no jurisdiction in the matter,
but if the seamen ever met with the captain and his °facia*
in America they would probably obtain redress.

LLOYD'S SIEEPPING.--(This Day.)
LONDON, June 23. —Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
light breeze, and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, June 22,—Wind
W.N.W.—Arrived—
R.M.S. Urgent, from Gibraltar.
OFF PORTSMOUTH, Juno 22.—Wind W.N.W—Arrived
—Rob Roy, from Bombay.
OFF SALCOMBE, June 22.—Arrived—Lizz Genaro, from
Barb Adoes.
OFF DARTMOUTH, June 21. Arrived—Catharine Eliza•
beth, from St. Kitt's.
OFF SCILLY, June 22. --Arrived —Bella Donna, from
Buenos Ayres.
OFF Tosicut, June 21. —Arrived —Lord Elgin, from •
Demerara.

OFF FOLKESTONE, June 22.—Arrived--Idana, from-
Buenos Ayres, for Hull.
OFF PENZANCE, June 22. —Arrived—lilazeppa, from
Manzanillo, for Bremen.

, .
PETERHEAD, June 21.—Wind S. —Arrived—Alerto.
frail Greenland, with about 40 tons of oil.
NEWPORT, June 19.—Wind B.—Arrived—Agathol
from Bremen, for St. Thomas.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.

Wind S.W.
•
Arrived. (M'es, steamer, from Dublin ; ImpuloSt
Sunderland.
ailed.—Atalanta, steamer, for Jersey ; Cartes, steamer,
London; impulse, Sunderland ; Blue Jacket, Genoa.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind N.N.Y.

Arrived.—lsaac H. Hardman and Marquette, from Noir
Orleans; Lord Elgin, Demarara; Jeanette Melanie,
Ostend ; Auguste, Ghent; Wessacumcon, Mantsnzas;
Providence, Smyrna ; Susanna, Alkinaar; Turk, Rouen;
Spartan, New York ; Eliza, Dioppe.
Sailed.—Factory Girl, Valparaiso; Helois, New York

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITPSH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Wind E. ; tide four hour's flood ; weather fine.
Arrived, June 22.—Gustav Wass, steamer, from Got'
tenbcr ; Wellington, Hobart Town ; Golconda, Calcutta;
Medway, Melbourne; Victory, Calcutta; Susanna Diaol39
Cronstadt ; Dutchiand, Riga; Brodere, Riga; Frederick
Neiman, Riga.
Arrived, June 23.—Batavior, steamer, and Leo, steamer,
from Rotterdam ; Seine, Boulogne; Lord John Russel',
steamer, Dunkirk.
B,4ileLl —Sir Robert, Peel, steamer, for Dunkirk.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning*

Wind N.E , light.
Passed, Juno 22 —Avance, from Stavanger, for Naples;
Sir Alexander, Shields, Ancona; Eclipse, Newcastle, Bor
deans ; Admiral, London, Mosul Bay.
Passed in Tow, Juno 23—Emperor, from Madras, for
London ; Elizabcih Jane, screw steamer, from Westward,
for London ; Ignis Fatuus, for Moga.dor ; City of Nantes,
screw sttamer, for Nantes ; Pacteln., for IBarbadoes—all
from Londor.
Sailed--Wave of Life, for Genoa.

CAMPBELL.—This gentleman' who is one of t 1
veterans of the stage, having been 24 years a member of
Sailer's Wells, and 12 years manager of the Royal
Grecian Theatre, wbile his entire professional career ha*
extancied over 41 years, announces his intention of tak—
ing a farewell bondit. Mr. Campbell's highly respected,
character has obtained for him the services of what in'
the btera,;type language of the play bill is termed al
phalanax of talent. Miss L. Pyne, Miss Woolgar,!
Madame Colette, Messrs. Webster, T. P. Cooke, and.;
Buckstone, are among the tnost prominent, and mustA
ensure 4r. Campbell, what_we sineerely,wish him, " gh,
bumper.",