The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-16 00:00:00

SHIPPING—This Day.

LONDON, July 16.—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly; moderate breeze, and due weather; but rather
cloudy.
PLYMOUTH, July 15.—Wind W.—Sailed—The Murray,
for Melbourne.
CLYDE, July 14.—Sailed—Margaret Falconer, for Buenos

Ayres.
DUNDEE, July 15.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Atkinson;
from Quebec.
PILL, July O.—Wind calm—Sailed—Mary Dundas, for
Quebec.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Arrived, July 15—Josephine, from Christiana ; Sutton,
from Brake ; Vigilant, from Frederickstadt ; Hebrides,
from Dram; Eulogy, from Egursund ; Hercules, from
Fahreund ; Elise, from Memel ; Severus and Johanne, from
Dantsic; Scanke Johan, from Elsinore; Hendricks Aleada,
from Konigsberg; Archipelago, from Cronstadr; Jane
Catharine' from Stettin; Jane Cameron, from Helsingfors.
Arrived, July M.—Fanny Butler, from Palermo ; Curry
Winch, from Haters; Belize, from Gelle ; Napoleon, from
Dantzic ; Louis de Gene, from Gothenburg ; Louise Cecilia,
from Nykiobing ; Christine Elizrberh, from Sweive; Argo,
from Da.ntzic ; Billota, from Guernsey; Imperatrice
Esther, from Casa Bianca, Hendrika Catharine, from
Upsal ; Broderine, from Dram; Matilda, from Skive;
Five sisters, from Dram; Martha Alida, from St. Peters-
burg ; Pe; from Beyfleur ; S, phie, from Lokken ; Solide.
from Engelh,'?ua Dores, from Sundswall ; Aikia, froM
Randers; Verana:..h. from Hernosand.

VISIT TO THE CITY SEWNts.—Yesterday after-
noon the Duke of Sutherland, LC rd Richard Gros-
venor, Mr. Glaisher, Dr. Letheby, and sev°ral other noble-
men and gentlemen, paid a visit to the main Ci:L'y sewer, en.
tering it in Moorgate-street. The party (habited in nitable
garments) remained underground from one o'clock until
nearly five, traversing the old London Bridge and Fleet
sewers. On ascending again to the surface the visitors ex-
pressed themselves well satisfied with their underground
excursion.

GARRAWAY'S ON SIINDAY.—And here is 3:arra- I
way's, bolted and shuttered hard and fast ! It is
possible to imagine the man who cuts thesandwiches on his
back in a hayfield ; it is possible to imagine his desk, like
the desk of a clerk at church, without him ; but imagina-
tion is unable to pursue the men who wait at Garraway's
all the week for the men who never come. When they are
forcibly put out of Garraway's on Saturday night—
which they must be, for they never would go
out of their own accord—where do they vanish until
Monday morning F On the first Sunday that I ever
strayed here; I expected to find them hovering about
these la,les, like restless ghosts, and trying to peep
into Carraway's through chinks in the shutters, if not en-
deavouring to turn the lock of the door with false keys,
picks, and screw-drivers. But the wonder is, that they go
clean away. And now I think of it, the wonder is, that
every working-day pervader of these scenes goes clean away.
The man who sells the dogs' collars and the little toy coal-
scuttles, feels under as great an obligation to go afar off, as
Glyn and Co., or Smith, Payne, and Smith. There is an
old monastery crypt under Garraway's (I have been in it
among the port wine), and perhaps Garraway's taking pity
on the mouldy men who wait in its public room all their
lives, gives them cool house-room down there over Sundays ;
but the catacombs of Paris would not be large enough to
hold the rest of the missing. This characteristic of London
City greatly helps its being tue quaint place it is in the
weekly pause of business, and greatly helps my Sunday
sensation in it of being the Last Man. In my solitude,
the ticket-porters being all gone with the rest, I venture
to breathe to the quiet bricks and atones my con-
fidential wonderment why a ticket-porter, who never does
any work with his hands, is bound to wear a white apron,
and why a great ecclesiastical dignitary, who never does
any work with his hands either, is equally bound to wear a
black one.—Charles Dickens in "All the rear Round."
CRICKET.—We are informed that a club has been
founded at Paris ny lovers of this fine game, and
that a piece of ground has been graciously granted for
practice by the Prefect of the Seine, in the Bois de Bou-
logne, near the gate of Madrid. The practice takes place
on Monday and Friday evenings, from six to eight. The
rules are almost the same as those of the Maryleboz:i Club.
Cricketers, either English or French, who desire to become
.
members, can apply to Mr. R. Hazleton, honorary Secre-
tary, 17, Rue do la Madeleine. A match between the clubs
of Paris and Boulogne-sur.Mer is spoken of for the be-
ginning of next month.

THE BREADALBANE CAUSE.—An appeal has been
presented by Lieut. Charles Wm. Campbell to the House of
Lords against the judgment of the First Division of the
Court of Session, refusing to sequestrate the Breadalbane
elates, and to appoint a judicial factor, till the question be-
tween him and Mr. Campbell of Glenfalloch, as to the suc-
cession to these estates shall be determined. The appal
has been referred to the Appsal Committee,— rf ram"'