The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-04 00:00:00

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPII.

GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, July 3.—Racer, from Rugefiord ; Ocean Bride,
from Grenada.
Arrived, July 4—Lady Clarke, from Quebec; John Bull,
from Montreal.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed, Wm. Single, from Callao for Hull; Washington
Irving, from London for Montreal; Orissa, from Sunder-
land for Beypore.

- -
Sailed —Star of Peace, Indemnity, and Calypso, with a]
the outward bound.

A HORRIBLE REMEDY —To DESTROY THE
NERVE OF A TOOTH.—A writer in the Queen recommends
that the nerve be burnt out by the introduction of a red-
hot knitting-needle into the hole in the decayed tooth. The
pain is described F 8 being for a moment intense; but, it is
added, the offending tooth never aches after.
John Beckett, the relieving officer to the West
London -Union, was fined 40s. by Alderman Copeland, for
refusing 21b. of beef and some oatmeal to an old man, aged
67, after the parish doctor had ordered him to receive the
sane. Beckett made some impertinent remarks to the
alderman, but a threat of imprisonment for contempt
silenced him.

THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITION AT HAMBURG. There is every
prospect of this meeting being most successful. The races
will take place on the 11th, 12th, and 13th of this month
(July), and the Agricultural Exhibition on the 14th, and
last the six following days. The entries are particularly
good, and in some of the horse classes very numerous, and
the stock of every sort is likely to meet with a ready sale.
There will also be a large dog show at the same time, and
thus a week full of interest and amusement may be antici-
pated. The Royal Agricultural Society of England and the
German Agricultural Society give their hearty co-opera-
tion, while various foreign Governments liberally support
the meeting,
--ng- Altogether it is expected to be memorable
for its international importance.
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN LAMBETH.—Yester-
_V:aege
deey evening Mr. Bedford held an inquest at King's
Hospital, on the body of Abraham Eastment, aged
-I,e labourer, in the employ of Messrs. Lucas, builders, of
f'" Belvidere-road. Lambeth. Jas. Thomson said he was
orehitn.antoMessrs.Lucas, and deceased was employed under
fal
Went to Du Tuesday morning last witness beard a crash, and
stone had spot
directly. He found that part of a pile of
He was eat
alien, deceased was buried beneath them.
nostrils and the artnm soon as possible, bleeding from the
could not account for
tll e was taken to the hospital. He
h
stones falling, as they
.were piled
up in the usual way, and
stonweere considered secure, and they
were large Portland
aboutli. four feet long. There
were other piles, 'a great deal higher than that which fell,
piled up in the same way on
tehmeepayitack at the time it fell.
premises. He believed
' deceased was merely passing
Another witness said he wear
ulgednunast have caused it to
g a stone from the back
of the pile when it fell ; but it co
fall. Chas. Antonyni, house-sur
ahaffiderh. e saw deceased
when admitted on Tuesday. He was
com-
pound fracture of the left leg. Pi
- -ve of the :g from a
alsoppber ribs were
broken, and the collar and blade-bones
ecould be esides other
injuries. He died the same day. No evidence
ob-
tainedAftera as to what caused the stones to fall, as deceased
him-
self said simply that the stones fell upon him,
deliberation, the jury returned the following verdict: long
"That deceased died from injuries received by the falling
a pile of stones at Messrs Lucas's wharf, in the Belvedere-
road ; but that there was no evidence to satisfy the • jury
what caused the stones to fell,"