The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-20 00:00:00

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

LONDON, Aug. 20.—Wind this day at noon—W. to
N.W.; cloudy.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, August 19—Solferino, from Riga; Atlas, from
Onega—City of Bristol, from the Mauritius—Ebenezer,
from Rostock—Morning Light, from Leghorn—and Energy
from Cronstadt.
Arrived, August 20—David Jenkins, from Pomeran—and
Hardes, from Gothenburg.
Sailed, August 20—Velocity (steamer), for Calais—and
Holland (steamer), for Ostend.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed, Aug, 19—Cornelius, from Rotterdam for Rouen
—Exit's, from Carlscrona for London—Oriental, from
London for Patras—Alma (schooner), from Falmouth—
and Caduceus, from New York, both for London.

CREMORNE GARDENS.—The oonticuance of very
fine weather has induced Mr. Smith to increase the
attractions of his popular property by giving a great open-
air entertainment in his Ashburnham Grounds, which he
is enabled easily to do, having at command the talent of
Mons. Loisset and his numerous troupe of artists and highly-
trained horses, whose performances have drawn such large
companies in the Cirque during this season. From
the programme issued of this entertainment we perceive
that M. Loisset does not confine himself only to what may be
termed the sports of the Hippodrome, but interludes them
with racing effirts which, from among his dashing riders
out of the ring, he is at no loss to make very effective. The
Ashburnham Ground is large enough to admit of a quarter
mile course, which is roped entirely round, leaving
ample space for company in carriages as. well as a
large promenade. Among the most interesting races
may be named the " Two horse or Roman," lady
jockeys, standing; the " Four horse or Hungarian,"
gentleman jockeys, standing ; the " Hurdle Race," ladies
and gentlemen ; the "Flat Race," for ladies ; and the
" Ashburnham Steeple Chase," ladies and gentlemen. The
hippodromatic portion will commence with a Grand Carousal
(twelve ladies and gentlemen in Elizabethan c)stume), and
finish with the Wild Horses of the Prairie. This spirited
novelty, which is immediately to follow a grand Balloon
Ascent at six o'clock on Monday, will no doubt draw to-
gether a very large number of visitors, and prove that though
the LondDia season has faded and passed away the Cremomo
season is still brilliant and undiminished,—Era.

FATAL iOMNAMBULISM.—A singular case of earn-
nambul4m, attended with loss of life, took place
at an early hour on Thursday morning at No. 19, St.
Mary's•street, Shadwell. A young man named William
Norman, who had been an engine driver on the Great
Eastern Railway, had gone on a visit to his brother residing
there. He went to bed with him on the previous night
at a late hour. About four o'clock the brother was
awakened by a sound which he fancied proceeded from are
attempt to break into the house, but on rising from his
hed he missed his brother,• and observed a small win-
dow at the end of the room altogether removed. On pro •
seeding to the yard he found the young man on the ground,
cold and insensible, and the window shattered to atoms.
The width of the aperture through which he fell to the
ground did not exceed 16 inches, while the height from
which he fell was above 20 feet. The yard into which ho
fell was but six feet in breadth, bounded by a wall with a
hie,h iron palisade. On the wall were discovered several
marks of blood. Mr Rolph, surgeon, of High •street, was
promptly in attendance, but before his arrival the unfortu-
nate man expired. The cause of death was ascertained
to be fracture of the skull,

Since Monday last the specie movement has been
of a favourable character, the imports havieg been
£186,360, and the exports £122,760.