The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-19 00:00:00

STATEMENT OP TALLOW

(HIPPING AT FT. PETERSBURG

Tallow despathed from Cronatadt 1859.
to Aug. 24, 0. S. (estimated at 25 Casks.
poods to the cask) 33,109
In ships loading and lighters 12,319

1858. 185 7.
Casks. Casks
26,800 20,500
12,851 11,091

Total loaded off from St. Petersburg,
Aug. 26, 0. S.
Do. after this date

Total at the close of the navigation

112,012 103,761

London
Liverpool 313 -- 1.788
Bristol
Other English ports
Ireland 1,227 405 253
Scotland

Germany
France

1,339 1,990 2,519
14 1,427 119

Total .

. 33,109 26,800 20,500

CITY OF LONDON REGISTRATION.

J. T. 111‘Christie, Esq., the barrister appointed to revise
the list of voters of the City of London, held his first court
of revision this forenoon, at eleven o'clock, in the Court of
Common Pleas, Guildhall, under the 35th section of the
Act 6th Vict., c. 18.

The overseers of every parish under the aforesaid Act,
and secretaries thereof, are required in terms of the said
Act to deliver to the revising barrister the several lists
made by them respectively, and also the original notices of
claims and objections, received by them under the said
Act. The overseers are likewise required to deliver at the
sitting of the court their respective accounts of expenses
incurred under the said Act. The list and notices of
Liverymen will be first received. The parish list and
notices will be received according to the order of the
parishes standing in the register, and according to the polling
places.
Messrs. Smith and Ledger represented the Liberals, and
Messrs. Carlisle and Chick the Conservatives.

The learned barrister, after receiving the notices and lists
of the respective parishes, proceeded to revise the Livery of
the City of London.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ILLEG4,L_ SALE OF SPIRITS, AND ASSAULT ON AN
INSPECTOR.—CharIes Harvey, a coffee house-keeper, of
76, Castle• street, Leicester-square, and Elizabeth Harvey,
his wife, were charged with selling spirits without a
license. The female was further charged with assaulting
Inspector Webb, of the C division. John Henley, of 83,
Berwick-street, tailor, was also charged with obstructing
the inspector in the execution cf his duty.
Inspector Webb said—At half-past one, a.m., on Sunday,
I went to the house, 76, Castle-street, known as the " Dust
Hole," and outside the door I found a man stationed to give
notice of the arrival of the police. I was, in plain clothes,
and entered, and found in the shop about 30 persons
—prostitutes, and others of the worst description. A
portion of the shop was partitioned off, and on
entering that place I found Harvey sitting at a table,
and on his right there was a jar containing three
quarts of gin, also a glass bottle containing some gin,
and a " three out" glass which had contained some. Henley
said something to Harvey, and a great scramble ensued, in
the course of which the female seized up a glass of gin
which had been poured out on my calling for it, and threw
it in the fire, nearly setting the place on fire. Henley then
obstructed me in my duty, hanging to my coat till I got a
constable to remove him. The female as I was about to
take Harvey, into custody said I should not take him, and I
was about to have them removed when she became very
violent, bit me, and kicked me. _ _ _

A solicitor for the defence said Harney would plead
guilty, and the woman who was charged was not the wife
of Harvey, but assisting—she was charged with assault.
. .

Mr. Beadon said the act she had been guilty of (biting)
was greatly on the increase. She was liable to a penalty of
£2OO, and he had no power to reduce it below £5O.
Inspector W.bb said the house was frequented by the
worst of characters—thieves and others.

Mr. Beadon discharged Henley, and fined each of the
others £5O.

THAMES.

A SCENE AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH.—SamueI Lawn,
an elderly man, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with
being drunk and disorderly at the church of St. George-in-
the-East, Cannon-street. Rateliff Highway.
Betto, a police constable, No. 229 K, stated that the pri-
soner was very drunk and noisy, and endeavouring to force
his way into the church. The prisoner was removed by
Mr. Lee, a constable and one of the officers of the vestry.
Witness conveyed the prisoner into St. George's-street, and
told him to go home. The prisoner returned a second time
to the church and said ho would enter, and again made a
noise. There was a number of idle and disorderly persons
opposite the church laughing at the prisoner, who was again
removed while he was uttering some incoherent eiclama•
tions about Puseyism, Popery, and Protestantism. Ho then
took the prisoner into custody.

Mr. Selfe—What have you to say to this, prisoner ?

The prisoner—Well, sir, the fact is that my son came to
see me yesterday, and gave me a good deal of ale, and I
wandered to St. George's Church.
Mr. Selfe—There are noisy people who are sober at St.
George's Church every Sunday—too many of them, in
fact, and I am sure that noisy drunken men are not wanted
there. Tour son had better leave off giving you ale on
Sunday. As your son made you drunk yesterday, he
must pay ss. for you.
The prisoner—V ell, I suppose that is the best way of
getting out of it. It's all owing to Puseyism. (A laugh.)
The fine was paid.