The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-28 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, JUNE 27.—Wind N.E., moderate breeze, and
eloudy, with showers at times.
DEAL, JUNE 26.—Wind, A.I. N.N.W., moderate ;
N.N.E. to E.N.E., light.—Arrd. Icarvan Eyck, Havannah
for Ant+. erp ; Belle, Bermuda. Sld. Buchephalus and Dia•
mond, Calcutta; Naiad and Herald, Ichaboe ; Victoria, Val-
paraiso, and the rest of the outward bound.
WurritY, JUNE 25.—The Mary, of this port, in making
the harbour, drove ashore at Upgang and remains, but will
be got oil when the weather becomes tine.
OFF DARTMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Johanna, Batavia for Am.
sterdam. _

OFF TILE START, JUNE 25.—Core, Palmer, Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 26.—Wind variable—Arrd. Terra Nora.,
Slater, Pernambuco. Sid. Fortitude, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick. Off, Faretta, Whickhers, Buenos Ayres, and sailed for
Rotterdam.
SWANSEA, JUNE 25.—Arrd. Sir I. L. Goldsmid, Cuba.
CowEs, JUNE 26.—Arrd. Sir Charles Napier, Mauritius.
OFF NORTH FORELAND, JUNE 25.—Barque Palinuras, St.
John's, New Brunswick.
CLYDE, JUNE 22.—Arrd. Amity, Harrison, Quebec.
LivEErooL, JUNE 26.—Wind E.S.E., moderate.—Arid.
Charles Hamerton, Cape Hayti. Sld. Caroline, Bombay ;
Norma, Bahia; Ocean Queen and Victoria, Quebec; Velo-
city Africa;, Cynthia Ann, Halifax. Off, Tarolinta, sup-
posed from New York.
DUBLIN, JUNE 25.—Arrd. John and Marv, Quebec.
HULL, JUNE 26.—Luzon, Boston, United States; Evening
Star, Green, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sid. Lady Consta-
ble, Quebec.

DONEGAL, Jun 22.—Arrd. J. Richards, Clark, St. John's,
New Brunswick.

NEWPORT, JUNE 24.—Sld. Spy, Cape of Good Hope.
HARWICH, JUNE 26.—A loaded schooner is ashore on th•
Guntleet.

SCENE IN THE SHERIFF'S COURT.
One of those unseemly altercations which sometimes dis-
turb the serenity of a court ofjustice took place here on Tues-
day, between Mr. Under-Sheriff Kennedy and Mr. Thomas,
the barrister. In the course of a trial in which Mr. Thomas
appeared for the plaintiff, the Learned Under-Sheriff appeared
to suffer considerable annoyance from certain irregularities
that Mr. Thomas had been guilty of in conducting his case,
and it was partly is consequence of this that a quarrel soon
afterwards ensued. Several cases ou the list of causes hay.
in g been rapidly disposed of, the last (Boatman r. Burgess),
in which Mr. Thomas appeared for the defendant, was sad•
denly called on. The plaintiff's attorney appeared to be taken
by surprise,- and said something about withdrawing the
cause. Almost at that instant, however, he discovered that
the witness to prove his case, and whom he had believed to
be absent, was in Court.

Mr. Under-Sheriff Kennedy—Now, Boatman against
Burgess.
Mr. Thomas—lt's withdrawn, Sir; I have just marked my
brief to that effect..
Mr. Under-Sheriff—lt's not withdrawn—there's thQ plain-
till's attorney ready to go on with the case.
Mr. Thomas—l distinctly heard the attorney say that he
withdrew the cause, and I call upon him to say whether that
is not the fact?
The attorney explained.
Mr. Thomas still insisted that the cause had been with..
drawn.
Mr. Under-Sheriff (angrily)—This is another specimen of
the ungentlemanly and irregular conduct you have been
guilty of all day. Such behaviour is too common here, and
I now give notice that if it be persisted in I shall take effec-
tual means to repress it, by formally representing it to the
Court.

Mr. Thomas—l don't care what you represent.
Mr. Under-Sheriff—Then I now tell you, Sir, I shall re
present it. I consider your behaviour to be disgraceful.
Mr. Thomas—l don't care what you represent, or what
you think of my conduct.
Mr. Under-Sherri''—llon't be impertinent, Sir; I shall not
sit here to be insulted.
All further dissensions were now happily interrupted by the
plaintitl's attorney in the cause, "Boatman s'. Burgess," sud-
denly commencing his address to the jury.

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE AT A SOLDIER'S FUNERAL,
WINDSOR, JiTNR 25.—Yesterday afternoon the funeral of a
private, named Garride, in the Ist Regiment of Life Guards,
left the cavalry barracks (which are in the adjoining parish
of Clewer) for the church in that village. Upon the funeral
procession (preceded by a firing party, under the command of
Major Heppv) arriving on the ground, there was neither
clergyman, clerk, nor sexton to be seen, and not even a grave
dug for the remains of the deceased! The clerk and sexton,
after some little time had elapsed, were found, and from them
it was ascertained that, from some neglect (but on the part of
whom did not appear), no orders had been received for the
funeral to take place. The sexton and assistants then pro.
ceeded to dig the grave ; the corpse, in the meanwhile, being
taken into Clewer church, and the comrades of the deceased
" standing at ease" in the churchyard. This operation ne.
cessarily occasioned a delay of upwards of two hours, at the
expiration of which the body was consigned to its last rat.
ing- place.