The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-16 00:00:00

£26,, 07,115
RANKING DEPARTMENT.

Proprietors' Capi-
tal £1t553.000
Rest
Public Deposits (in-
cluding Exche-
quer, Savings'
Banks, Commis-
missioners of Na-
tional Debt, and
Dividend Ac-
counts) 6 702,054
Other Deposits 12,723,020
Seven Day and
other Bills 541,299

Government Secu-
rities (including
Dcad WeightAn-
nutty) .£10,7i17,095
Other Securities 2 ,47,t70
Notes
Gold and Silver 748,:396
Coin

£38,421,670

£35,121 67)
". MILLER, Chief Catlitcr.

Sept. 15, 1564.

SHIPPING-THIS DAY,

40-

LONDON, Sept. 16.—Wind this day at noon—South-
West; moderate brecz3 and cloudy; heavy rain in the
morning.

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Arrived—Superb, from Ham•
burg for Pernambuco—lsabella, from Hamburg for Ha-
vannah.

CARDIFF, Sept. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Esprea,
from Monto Video.

BRISTOL, Sept. 15.—Wind N, W.—Arrived—Toxian,
from Rio Janeiro.

KINOROAD, Sept. 15,—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived--
Marchionese, from River Plate.

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Azoninn,
from London for Palma.

FALMOUTH, Scpt, S.W.—Sailed—lioalin
Castle, for Dublin and Melbourne.
PooLE, S .pt. Id.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Forth, for
New-fiund land.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GitITESEND, Friday Morning.
. _ _

Arrived, Sept. 15 —Germania, from Tenning—Jane
Jackson, from Dunkit::—Speedweil, from Guerusty—Ta-
toneae, frcm Havannah—Prima Donna, from
Johann, from Alexandria—Bessie Rowe, from New York
—Garda, from Swartwick.
Arrived, Sept. 16.---Regina, from Patras.
Sailed, Sept. 15.—Dragon, steamer, for Hamburg—Con-
dor, steamer, for Bremen.

Sailed, Sept. 16.—Sir R. Peel, steamer, for Dunkirk.
DEAL, Friday Morning.
Passed.—Bessio Rowe and Borneo, from NOV York--
Mary Ann, from Colombo—Maid of Honour (schooner),
from Jamaica—Tasmania (ship), from Cuba—Hector (screw
steamer), and Ann, of Middlesbro', from the west—all for
Londoa—Oceola (bark), from Jamaica, for Leith,

Liverpool Cotton Market-. This Day,

Market steady. Wes probably 5,000 bales.

Madlle. Patti is announced to appear at the
theatre of Lyons on the 17th, when she will sing in " Lucia,"
with Dulaurens performing the part of Edgardo.
Wagner's " Lohengrin" has been given at Baden,
and, it is said, with great success.

. _
ST. JAMES'S HALL—Professor:Anderson (Great
Wizard of the North), has crammed the large St.
James's Hall every evening during the week, and will give
his second morning performance to-morrow at three o'clock.
The World of Magic and Second Sight by Miss Anderson.

The Reeorderehip of Bernath')le and Bideford,
Devonshire has become vacant by the death of Mr, James
Arthur Yonge, of the Western Circuit. The appointment,
which is of inconsiderable value, is in the gift of the Crown.

The Journal de Monaco states that it was not
the Princess William of Wurtemberg, née Princess of
Monaco, who was lately bitten by a dog, as mentioned by
some German journals, but the Princess-Dowager. For-
tunately the animal was not mad, and th© wound is nuw
nearly healed.
;Mdme. Arabella Goddard, the well-known Eng.
lish pianists, is about to pass through Paris shortly on her
way to Italy, and it is expected sho will give one or two
concerts during her sojourn here.

GREAT MEN'S ETES..—" oae might—one now
and then can," says John Foster in his Diary, " throw one's
whole soul through one's eyes in a single glance." Great
men, especially great commanders, generally possess
this remarkable power, which, like every bodily or spiritual
faculty, becomes all the stronger from its frequent use.
" In the eyes of certain persons there is something sublime,
which beams and exacts reverence. This sublimity is the
and exacts reverence. This sublimity is the concealed
power of raising themselves above others, which is not the
wretched effect of constraint, but primitive essence. Each
one finds himself obliged to submit to this secret power,
without knowing why, as soon as he perceives that look,
implanted by nature to inspire reverence, shining in the
eye. Those who possess this natural sovereign essence rule
as lords or lions among men by native privilege, with heart
' and tongue conquering all."—Once a Week.

4 LJIEARTLESS CONDUCT OF A WlFE.—Daring an
investigation yesterday into the death of Mr Stephens, a
rigger, it transpired that this wife had stripped the dead
body of all the clothes wh!ch he wore, and had pawned them
for drink I

EAST OF ENGLAND BANK.—The liquidators are
making great progress in the collection of the overdrawn
accounts of this bank, and in the conversion of the other
assets of the company, so that a first dividend of 103 in the
pound is expected to be paid in a few weeks. It is hinted
that the question of the liability of the directors raised in
the report of the accountants, Messrs. Harding, Panda,
Wbinney, and Gibbon% will be brought to an issue as
promptly and in as decided a form as possible.
TUE JESSE MACLACIILAN CASE,—Mr. Fleming,
whose name was so prominently mentioned in the
celebrated Edinburgh murder case, died on the 13th inst.
The .117orth .British Mail writes :—" Oar obituary to-day
contains the name of Mr James Fleming. He died on Taes-
day last at the residence of his son, at Danoon, in the 90th
year of his age. Though the shadow of the terrible misfor-
tune that betel him two years ago has been round him to
the last, the silent, yet not the less real recognition of the
public belief latterly in his innocence, must t) some extent
have alleviated bis sorrows. Few of those who at one time
may have concurred in the undeserved obloquy that was
heaped on his name but must now deeply regret it. Ha
was greatly the victim of a sensational and unscrupulous
press, acting on a section of the public ; and altogether nn-
atoned for as the injury done him has been, the mention of
his death, that now renders all such atonement impossible,
must awaken sentiments of deep regret and compunction."

SERIOUS ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning, he.
tween 7 and 8 o'clock, some old houses in Little Bash-
lane, Thames-street, which are being pulled down for
the purpose of making way for the City Terminus of tho
Charing-cross Railway. soddenly gave way, and buried
several of the workmen in the ruins. Three of them were
promptly removed to Guy's nespitab where they lie in a
precarious state.

DISBANDMENT OF TIIE BASINGSTOKE RIFLE
VOLUNTEERS.--The disbandment of the 18th Hantß
(Basingstoke) Rifle Volunteer Corps for not obeying the
command of the officer at Guildford last Easter Monday,
has been confirmed by Earl De Grey and Ripon, after a full
consideration of the evidence adduced at the late court of
inquiry held at Winchester.