The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-08 00:00:00

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

LONDON, July B.—Wind this day at noon—North-
West; modera:e breeze and fine weather, but a little
cloudy.

FALMOUTH, July 7.—Arrived—Emma, from Ibrai
Sailed—Sophie, for Rio Janeiro.

CARDIFF, July 7.—Wind N.B.—Arrived—Flora, from
Bilboa. Sailed—Redbreast, for Singapore—Madagascar,
for Zanzibar.

OFF FALMOUTH, July 7.—Arrived—Denmark, from
Rangoon.

PLYMOUTH, July 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Adamani
from London for Adelaide.

UL DE, July 7. —Wind W.—Sailed—Caledonia, screw
steamer, for New York—Flamingo, steamer, for Bermuda
—Clydesdale. for Montreal.

QUEENSTOWN, July B.—Wind S.lV.—Arrived—Edin-
burgh, steamer, from Liverpool, and proceeded for New
York.

PORTSMOUTH, July 7.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Martha
and Jane, for Alexandria,

(BY 3IAGNETIC TELEGRAPH)
GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
Arrived, July 7—Star of Hope, from Cronstadt.
Arrived, July S.—Emperor, from Cronstadt; Ada Letitia,
from Harbour-Grace ; North of Scotland, from Stockholm,
Anna Dorothea, from Nykiobing.
Sailed, July B.—Sir Robert Peel, for Dunkirk; Lisbon,
steamer, for Lisbon; Motive, steamer, for Bremen.
DEAL, Friday Morning.
Passed.—Brunette, screw steamer, from Mediterranean,
for London ; Lady Havelock, screw steamer, for Bordeaux;
St. Lawrence, for Calcutta—both from London.

A letter from Berlin, in the Monde, says :—" The
works on the towers of Cologne cathedral require
the employment of larger sums than those which
nave ueeu uttuertu uevoLea annually to tne com-
pletion of the building. In order to meet this
want, the Government has authorised a lottery for
the benefit of that important work. The amount
will be 500,000 thalers, in tickets of one thaler each,
with a net profit of 300,000 th. Tuis is the first
time that a lottery has been permitted for such a
purpose in this country, where the State has the
monopoly of lotteries, and derives an annual profi:
of 5,000,000 th., besides enriching its agents."

OPENING OF ANOTHER NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC
CnußCa.—Cardinal Wiseman presided on Tuesday
at the opening of a new Roman Catholic Church at Han-
well, Middlesex. The church has been built from the de-
sigus of Mr E. W. Pugin, and, though small, is a beautiful
specimen of architecture. It has been built at the expense
of one individual, Miss Rabnett, of Hanwell. There was a
large attendance of clergymen and laity. Among the former
were :Mgr. Talbot, one of the Pope's chamberlains. High
mass was celebrated by the Very Rev. Dr. Hearne. and the
music (Elaydn's Imperial Mass) was executed in good style
by several of the leading vocal and instrumental Catholic
artistes in London. There was a dejeuner afterwards, at
which Cardinal Wiseman presided,

KEY LOST-0,000 REWARD.—Lost, near Fort
Darling, " the key to Richmond," which, as was announced
by the republican papers, was entrusted in the keeping of
the subscriber. It is supposed to have been taken by a
fellow names Beauregard, who violently assaulted, battered,
and thrashed the subscriber, causing him to skedaddle in
such haste that he dropped the key. The above reward
will be paid in Lincoln skins to any one who will restore it.
BEN BUTLEIL—Fort Wayne (Indiana/ Sentinel,
Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of .a
woman named Elizabeth Wright, whose death had been
clearly accelerated by neglect and want of food• She was
formerly a street singer, and, owing to her beautiful voice,
had attracted the attention of various ladies, some of whom
allowed her money in her old age. As her son, who was
the only person to take charge of her, appears to have been
half-witted, the assistance she received was of very little
use, and she gradually sank from privation.
A TRUE LYTTON !—About the only civil remark
addressed from the Government side of the house to the
Opposition, was the following incidental obset vation of the
Attorney-General's last evening:—ln a very earls. period
of the negotiations, said the right hon. and learned genila-
man, there Res a despatch written by Mr. Lytton. He did
know whether that gentleman was related to the right hon.
member for Hertfordshire. [An HoN. MEMBER—His son.]
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL —Then he was worthily related,
for his despa ch showed remarkable ability; and it placed
faithfully betore them the difficulty which existed in reter-
euce to Denmark.

ROBBERY AND ARSON BY A CLEIIK.—On Tues-
day a young man, named John Parker, employed
as a clerk in the office of Messrs. J3seph Maunder and Co.,
merchants, Royal Bank Buildings, Dale.street, Liverpool,
was taken into custody on charges of robbery and arson.
About ten months since, Mr Maunder went with his wife
and homily on a tour to the continent. For the safe keep-
ing of some valuable pictures, he locked them up in his
private office, and with them a number of other valuables,
including from £7O to £lOO worth of old and foreign
gold coins. These latter were locked up in a cupboard in
the private office. On Tuesday a telegram was received
from Mr Maund r, slating that he would be in Liverpool
on the following day. At a late hour that night the
police constable on duty discovered that Messrs, Maunder
and Co.'s offices were on fire, He at once passed the alarm
to the fire station, and Mr Hewitt and his brigade soon ex-
tinguished the fire, but not before damage to a cons.derable
amount had been done several paintings, and one of them
valued at £7OO having been destroyed along with other
articles. It was discovered that a large number, if not all,
of the gold coins above referred to had been taken away,
and it was then suspected that the fire had been the work
of an incendiary. It was ascertained that the prisoner on
Tuesday evening told a companion named Molyneux, that
he had forgotten to leave the keys of the office with the
keeper, and that he would have to go down with them.
The young man met him at a quarter to eight, and
waited while he went up with the keys, but the prisoner
was so long that he caused Molyneux to be impatient
and to whistle for him. Ho at length, however, came,
and they want away together. It was also found that
the clock in the office had stopped at twenty minutes
past nine, and it was considered impossible for any one to
have gone to the cupboard in which the coins were in the
short period which had elapsed between the time of the pri-
soner being in the office and the fire reaching the clock. A
number of the coins, too, were found to have been sold at
different times at various bullion offices. Tho prisoner was
then apprehended, and he made statement to the effect that
when he left the office on Tuesday evening he went home
to his mother's house, where he changed his clothes, put-
ting on the uniform of the Ist L.R.V., of which corps he is
a member. He hud taken the keys of the office with him,
and after changing his dress he went down to the (ace.
lie saturated some paper with oil, placed it under the cup-
oeard in which the coins had been, and set fire-to it, but
lid not think of setting fire to the whole office.—The pri-
soner was yesterday brought before the magistrates and
remanded.—MancheseAr qvit7ian,