The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-23 00:00:00

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

Market dull and drooping in price. Low Sprats,
kto 4 down. American and Egyptian steady,
Sales probably 5,000 or 6,000 bales.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This pay.

LONDON, June 23.—Wind this day at noon—South-
West; light breeze and cloudy weather, with showers at
intervals.

CARDIFF, Juno 22.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Hawthorn,
for Singapore—Circassian, for Rio Janeiro—Magdalena,
for Gibraltar.

PLTmou'rll, June 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Demon-
stration, from Port Lyttleton, N.Z.
FALMOUTH, June 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Quern
of the Fleet, from BAhia. Sailed—Kaffraria, steamer, for
the Cape of Good Hope.
SALCOMBE, Juno 22. Wind S.W.—Arrived—Clooodile,
from Nassau.

DUNDALIi, Juns 22,—Wind N.W,—Arrived—Emmo,
from Sulitm,

(BY ?►IAGNETIC TELEOBAPIL)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning;
Arrived, June 22—Express, from Ligos—Trident, from
Christianstadt—Neptune, from Frederickstadt.
Arrived, June 23 —l-Agert, from Oskhershamn—B. B.
Green, from Mauritius—lndemnity, from Colombo—John,
from Calmar—B!ackwall, from Sydney.
Sailed, June 22—Atry Ann Wilson, for Melhaurne—
Precurser. for Otago—J. E. Lockhart, for Boston—Cher-
well, for Sydney—Philanthorpe, for Calcutta.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Passed, Juno 22—Benares, from Melbourne, for London.
Passed, June 23--Flying Fish, from West Indies—
Brothers, from Rangoon—Ardbeg, from Sydney—all for
London—L. H. D. P. Commercial Code, from the West,
for the North—Queen of the Ash, from Memel, for Cadiz.
Anchored—Superior, from Rotterdam, for Cardiff—
Amazone, from Shields, for Alexandria—Mattea Wat,
from Callao, for orders—Feliz Unino, from Hamburg, for
Lisbon.

An influential deputation of Australian colonists
waited upon Mr Cardwell at the Colonial-office
yesterday, to urge the stoppage of the transportation of
convicts to Western Australia. The deputation pointed
out that the colonies were much opposed to convicts being
sent out to them, and it was added that if the Government
peristed in this step a very angry feeling would be aroused.
Mr Cardwell said that no credit was .given to the Govern-
ment for what had been done in lessening the evils of which
the colonists had complained. instead of thanks the Go-
vernment were now threatened with agitation. He pro-
mised the deputation that their representations should be
most carefully considered, but he could give no pledge as
to the action of the Government.

ERRATA.—In our review of "The Day-Dreams
of a Schoolmaster," in The Sun of Monday, one of the
extracts was accidentally transposed, as must have been
very evident to t fz3 reader.—ln line 11 of the letter (signed
"Uncommon Sense") on it ecruits for the Army, instead of
"bus no well-conducted man," read "for no well-conducted
man."

GENETA IS HAYING A THEATRE BUILT, price
600,000 francs.
ONLY NOMINALLY FOOLISH !—A Mdlle. Silly
is turning the heads of the Parisians at the Varieta in
" La Posterite d'un Burgomeister."
A PRE-SENTIMENTAL SONG !—The Hon. Cathe-
rine Harriet Maynard has dedicated a song to the Viscoun-
tess Comberraere. It is called "The Eve of Inkormann,"
as it appears it was written on the eve of that battle, all
unconscious of that great event, but breathes a prayer as
appropriate as if it had been penned in prophetic power of
insight.
A Paris corespondent of the Salut Public of Lyons
mentions a report that the Duchess of Malakoff is in an in-
teresting situation.
The Weser Gazette states that the sea has pens.
trated through the concrete laid down in one of the docks
established in the Prussian naval port of Jande, and has
done great damage. Fears are entertained that the opera-
tions will be in consequence interrupted for a considerable
time.

MORE SACRIFICES TO THE CRIROLINE MOLOCH.
—Yesterday a young woman named Emily Groves,
20 years of age, an imbecile, residing in the care of Mrs
Ashton, at Carter-street, Walworth-road, went into the
kitchen, where her crinoline-expanded dress caught fire by
sweeping against the bars of the grate, and in a moment the
unfortunate creature was enveloped in flames. It was found
almost impossible to extinguish them before they had con-
sumed all that was inflammable, and when at last they were
overcome by the assistance of two police officers, the young
woman was found to be so fearfully burnt that no hopes of
her recovery are entertained. She lies in St. Thomas's
Iroqital, where Mrs Ashton is also under treatment, in
endeavouring to save her charge.