The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-04 00:00:00

Tune 3.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Mountaineer,

POOLE,
for Newtoundlana.
CLYDE, June 3.—Wina ,
from Singapore.
SWANSEA, June 3.—Wind
Singapore.

W,N.W.—Arriv ed—Spanker,

led—Sud, for

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH)

GRAVESENIi, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, June 3—Jane and Esther and Start from Guern-
sey; Emily, from Jersey; Nebula, from Barbadoeg.
Sailed, Juno 4—Star of Peace, for Geelong, Giraffe,
steamer, for Calais.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—City of Norwich, screw steamer, from the Wer,
for London ; Seine and Tareise, sere* steamer, for Rouen ;
Jarrow, screw steamer, for Naples—all from London;
Adeline Silonia, front the North, for Bahia.

FLOATING TELEGRAPH STATIONS.—Some years
since Prince Albert, who was then an elder brother
of the Trinity House, suggested that the light ships round
our coast should be connected with the shore by means of
electric cables. The question was considered, but no means
had then keen discovered by which a ship swinging at her
moorings Could be permanently connected with her csble,and
the far-sighted proposal was not carried out. A company
now forming proposes to do that which Prince Albert sug-
gested should be done, their object being in the first place
profit, but incidentally carrying out the Prince's philan-
thropic ideas. The first ships to which this novel extension
of the present network of telegraphs will be applied are to be
stationed off Scilly and Cape Race; and at both stations it
is allowed that not only will a large telegraphic business be
transacted, but that many salvage services will be per-
formed beneficial to distressed ships' crews, and resulting in
profit to the salYorsfor the services rendered.

THE FATAL TRAMWAY ACCIDENT NEAR Low
Moos.—Another boy, named Isaac Fordoff, resid-
ing at Wilsey, died during last night, making the number
of deaths three. Yesterday the guard of the train, Her-
bert Barmby, was brought before the West Riding magi-
strates at Bradford, and remanded till after the inquest,
whioh will be held this morning by Mr J. It. Ingram,
deputy coroner, at the Robin Hood Inn, whither the body
of Wilkinson was removed. The absence of some necessary
witnesses alone prevented the magistrates from entering
into the inquiry yesterday. William Clayton, engine tenter
at Storr Hill Incline engine house, was called to prove that
the prisoner omitted, at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning,
to attach the rope from the engine to the train, which de.
parted down the incline to Wake-lane, and was overturned
at the bottom with such a disastrous result,—.4fattchestet
Examiner.

APOTHECARIES' HALL . —The following gentlemen
passed their examination in the science and prac-
tice of medicine, and receive certificates to practice on
Thursday, June 2:—Edwin 801 l Pearson, Yaveley, near
Ashbourne—Henry Viant, Guy's Hospital—John Foot
Churchill, Pool, Dorset—John Henry Salter, Arundel,
Sussex—David Martin Williams, Camborne. Cornwall—
Edward Casey, King's College Hospital—George Hay-
cock, 172, Hackney-road—William John Wey, Edgeunabe-
Street, Stonehouse—Charles Edward Squarey, University
College Hospital. The following gentlemen also on the
same day passed their first examination : Henry Dende,
John S. S. Perkins, Algernon E wen, Guy's Hospital,
SALE OF THE GEORGIA.—Messrs Curry, Kellock,
and Co., of Liverpool, have, it is said, effected the sale of
this late renowned Confederate steamer.