The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-28 00:00:00

THAMES.

THROWING RIIIIBISII INTO Tat THAHRS.—Thomas
R ley, Wm. Wood ward, and James Casey were brought
before Mr. Yardley, charged with throwing rubbish into

the Thames.
Inspector Everest, of the Thames Police, stated that
at half-past 12 o'clock this morning he was on duty in
a police galley off Stone-stairs, Rateliff, when he heard
a noise of sotnethir.g going overboard into the water.
The splashing continued, and he ordered his men to row
round a tier of shipping, and get between two vessels.
Directly afterwards the prisoners advanced towards him
in a tug boat, and were throwing overboard a quantity of
West India.pine apple rubbish, coo,isti ng of stalks, leaves,
and rotten pine apples. He put his galley alongside the
lug boat, and the prisoners then eedeavoured t conceal
thernelvee. He went into the lug boat and took the
prisoners into custody, There was a small quantity of
pine apple rubbish on board the lug boat. The inspector
then produced some of it.
Mr. Yardley—That would float away.nk it—at least a
Everest—No, sir. One tide would ei
great part of it.
The prisoners paid they were not aware they were
doing wrong. There was not more than a cartload of
rubbish in the lug boat,
Mr. Yardley —But vou must be aware it is unlawful.
Nothing impure must go into the Thatnee. (A. laugh.)
The prisoners--There is nothing impure in the pine
apple rubbish. We have been in the practice of throw-
ing the stuff into the river.
Mr. Yardley.—You must not do it again. There are
hundreds of tons of impure matter flowing intq the
Thames every day from the sewed, but you must not
throW anything impure into the river. hat is the law.
For what reason there is such a law, isT not for me to
dicruee. I must administer the law as I find it, and you
must pay respect to it. Who's the captain I

I fine you 5-. for throwing
RAirle:YY:Trldla.e'yri.,—miVr.ery well;
rubbish into the Thames. The others way go.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

..--.0.-

LONDON, Aug. 28.—Wind this day at noon, E. to E.N.E.;
moderate breeze, and fine clear weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 27.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed—Marl-
borough, for Calcutta ; Hersea, 3fadra..
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Ama.
zonal (s.), from Calcutta; H.M.S. Dart, Cape of Good
Hope ; her Majesty's steamer Orion, West Indies.
COWES, Aug. 27.—Wind variable. —Arrived—American,
from New York.
26.—Arrived—Royal Stan-
SWANSEA, Aug. 27.--Wind N.E.—Arrived--Nina, from
Cocgoni:K,b,oA;
uBga.lg2o6wLiew,
ia'y's N.S.Aug. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived—Startled
QURENSTOWN,dar(i,Sr.
Fawn, from Akyab ; F. E. Schrutt, Mazatlan ; Leffery,
Barbadoes ; Effort, Wallace, N.S. Sailed—Southampton,
for Calcutta. Off port—Mary Oxley, from Pugwash, and
prooeeded for Liverpool.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRA.PH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

Wind E.
Arrived —Merlin, from Calcutta ; Benom Cronstadt ;
Jehu, Que-
bec Eleanor Chapman, Valparaiso ; Coronilla, Glocester,
Lenc
; la. Paraiba ; Switzerlan St. Stephen's ;
N.B.

QUEENSTOWN, August 26.

S.
W.ArirnivlelB-.MW•
oclienP, from Ibrail ; Penguin, Taganrog ;
Armenia, Galati; Effort, Wallace.
WATRRFORD, August, 25.

Wind W.S W.
Arrivod—Coquette, from Galata.
Put in—Hope, from Cork, with loss of anchor and chain.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind N.E. ; tide two hours' ebb ' • weather fire..
Arrived, August 28.—Beta, from Caen ; John and Ann,
Caen ; Harbinger, Cronstadt ; Atalluta, Rigs.
&Mel, August 27.—Courier, for Rio Janeiro.
Sailed, Aug. 28.—Helen, for Trieste ; Surat, for Singa-
pore.

DEAL, Friday, 9 a.m.
Wind N.B. by N., moderate ; wrat,her very fine.
Passed, August .7. —Her Majesty's ship Curacoa, from
Sheerness, for westward ; Conflict, from London, for
Mauritius; 'tuckers, from DM, Irm, for Barbados.

e
A nws !O. dS °mmaek e oni
tahsek eGdomv
eyrnlionre,s-
bapeople demanded his arms. "I would propose a nem-
promise measure, h,e, Raid ; "keep the rifles, and give
them the contents.—Kansas. By Sara T. L. Ro-
BwAhNaStA San Csvroaterrahoemt
d

binson.

THE NEW LANDING-STAGE AT LIVERPOOL—At the
meeting of the Liverpool Dock Committee yesterday it
was stated that Oe new floating landing-stage for ocean-
notl,, when they embark from it on their
ocean-
going steamers will be formally opened by the commit-
on to inspecting the floating lights, &C.
opened to the public,
tfientenwouitilTtuebxeesenduabrybei