The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-15 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals—Midlothian, Morrison, from new South
Wales, off Salcombe, sailed from Sydney March 15 ;
Isabella Blyth, Lane from Mauritius, off Portland, sailed
April 20 ; Fawn, from the South Seas, off the Wight,
sailed from St. Helena May 29 ; Gardner, Cole, from
Bengal at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 29.
Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales—Munro, Bal-
four, in March, from Liverpool ; William Metcalfe,
Philipson, from Cork ; Medusa, Purdie, from Port
Philip.
Departures from Sydney Amelia, M`Dougall,
March 11, to New Zealand ; Christina, 14th, to Port
Philip ; Isabella,' Hardie, to Port Philip and London ;
Andromeda, 15th, to London ; Alice Brooks, to Val-
paraiso ; Mary Ann, Brown, to Launceston.
Arrivals at Mauritius—Saucy Jack, Paddle, April 16;
Marie Larne, Croft, 17th, from Madagascar ; Scots-
wood, 18th, from Fort Dauphin ; Ernestine, 16th, from
Nantes, passed to Bourbon ; Levant, from Monte Video;
Grecian, from Liverpool and Cape Hersey ; Easterby,
from Calcutta.

Departures from Mauritius—Heart of Oak, April 11,
to Liverpool ; Manchester, 12th, to .-Madagascar ; the
William Pitt, Vixen, and Thomas Jones, loading for
London.

Arrival. at Valparaiso—Bangalore, Nelson, from
Auckland, and sailed, April 9.
Arrival at Macao—Arab, Nickles, from Singapore.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
BO W-S TREE T.
J. Barrel! was charged with embezzling 52!. 10s., the
property of James Golding, of 56, Strand.
Mr. Golding stated that he was an oil and Italian
merchant, in the Strand. The prisoner was employed
by him as a clerk and town traveller; he was accustomed
to receive money for him. On the 15th of June, witness
gave him a receipt for 521 10s., which entitled him to
receive that sum from the Hon. Colonel Montague, with
instructions to call at that gentleman's house to procure
the money. The prisoner then left him, but never re-
turned or sent the money.
Colonel Montague's butler proved that on the 17th of
June the prisoner called at the residence of his master,
No. 1, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, and pre-
sented the receipt in question, on which witness handed
him a cheque drawn by Colonel Montague on Messrs.
Hoare and Co., of Fleet-street, for the amount named.
Mr. Harrison, a broker to Messrs. Hoare, the bankers,
proved that he had cashed the cheque mentioned, but he
could not tell to whom he paid the amount.
The prisoner declined making
any defence, and was
fully committed for trial.
Mr. James Duff M.P. for Banff, was summoned be-
before Mr. Twyford for assaulting police-constable A
163, and obstructing him in the esecution of his duty.
The Hon. Gentleman pleaded guilty.
A 163 stated that on Monday last he was on duty at
Whitehall, to keep order and prevent confusion among
the carriages which were setting down visitors at the
Duke of Buccleuch's fete. The carriages were ranged
in line to set down their occupants in regular order.
Mr. Duff, who was one of the visitors, drove up in his
cab and attempted to break through the rank in order to
get down at the gates of the Duke of Buccleuch's man-
sion. Witness told him what regulations had been
made as to the setting down of visitors, upon which the
Hon. Gentleman drove off. In a few minutes, however,
he returned, and attempted to dash through the rank.
Witness went up to him, and, catching hold of the reins,
attempted to stop the horse, when Mr. Duff stood up in
his cab, and struck at him in a most vicious manner
with the whip over the horse's head. Witness warded
off the blows, and Mr. Duff eventually got out of his cab
itt the appointed place, and walked into the house, He