The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

The Mediterranean.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw
steamer Delhi, Captain J. R. Kellock, arrived at
Southampton at 10.30 a.m. yesterday, with the
heavy Bombay mails in charge of Mr. Fisher, of
the General Post-office. She brought 69 passengers,
namely,' 27 first-class, 24 second, 16 children, and
two deck ; £1,639 in specie, 640 bales of cotton,
204 boxes of oranges, 188 boxes of dates, and 198
packages of sundries.
The. Delhi left Alexandra on the 15th ult., Malta
the 18th, Gibraltar the 23d, and Vigo (having had
to put in for coals) on the 26th. Between Alexan-
dria and Malta she had fine weather and light north-
westerly winds ; thence to Gibraltar strong gales,
decreasing to light winds ; along the coast of Spain
and across the Bay of Biscay fresh northerly to
north-westerly winds, and in the Channel strong
north-westerly breeze and squally.
On the 20th the Delhi passed the Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Massilia, with the out-
ward Bombay mails of the 12th, standing to the
eastward ; and on the 28th the Nyanja, with the
outward Bombay mails of the 27th, standing to the
southward. On the 22d she passed her Majesty's
ship Enchantress, standing to the eastward.
Her Majesty's ships Resistance, Royal Oak, Vic-
toria, Orlando, Firefly, Hydra, and Psyche were at
Malta on the 18th ; and the Liffey, Racoon, Red-
pole, and Procris at Gibraltar on the 23d. The
storeship Supply, Staff-Commander Bawden, nine
days from Malta, arrived at Gibraltar on the 18th,
and left for the westward at 6.30 a.m. on the 21st.
The Admiralty steam yacht Enchantress, Staff-
Commander Petley, four and a half days from
Portsmouth, arrived at Gibraltar on the 20th, and
left on the morning of the 22d for Marseilles, to em-
bark his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, who is
about to take a cruise in the Mediterranean.

The Italian sailing frigate Eurydice, Captain P.
Caselli, and corvette Valoroso, Captain Chappeline,
five days from Algiers, arrived at Gibraltar on the
21st, and on the following morning the Eurydice
saluted the garrison with 21 guns at eight o'clock,
which compliment was immediately returned from
the saluting battery. _ _

The following British merchant steamers had
arrived out at Gibraltar :—February 18, the Dom
Pedro, Captain T. Greig, nine days from Glasgow
and two from Lisbon, for Malaga ; the Cognac,
Captain W. Suttin, six days from Cardiff ; the
Calpe, Captain W. Bain, six and three-quarter days
from Liverpool, for Palermo ; and the Hellenis,
Captain T. Amlot. seven days from London, for
Malta, &c. The brigantine Lady Matheson, Cap-
tain T. Perriman, four months from London, and 32
days from Plymouth, with gingela seed for Marseilles,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 21st. The following
sailing vessels, all laden with coals for Gibraltar,
had also arrived out :—The brigs Mary Ann and
Globe and the bark Palestine, from Cardiff ; the
brigantine Emily Anne, from Swansea ; and the
bark Stafford, from Sunderland.
The Spanish sailing brig-of-war Alcedo, 8 guns,
Lieut. Alexander Arias, from Carthagena, arrived
at Cadiz on the 13th ult. During the night of the
14th the Spanish schooner Oriente, 49 tons, It.
Seudon master, from Almeria, laden with lead and
bass-rope, struck on the rock off the entrance of the
harbour of Cadiz, and at high tide became a total
wreck.

Latest quotations of exchange at Gibraltar were
as follows :—London, 90 days' date, 491 to a ; Paris,
8 days' sight, sf. 12c. to 13c. ; Marseilles, ditto sf.
13c. ; Madrid, ditto, 11 dis. ; Cadiz, ditto, 3i dis. ;
Seville, ditto, dis. ; Malaga, ditto, to I dis.
Premium on 5-franc pieces, 1i to 11 per cent.
The Conde de Torres Novas, a Lieut.-General in
the service of the Bing of Portugal, and late Gover-
nor of the Portuguese Indian settlement of Goa,
had been staying in Gibraltar for ten days while on
his way from Alexandria to Lisbon. The Conde
de Torres Novas has held the government of Goa
for the last nine years, and during the Indian mutiny,

when it was of great consequence that a British
column should arrive with the utmost despatch at
one of the points where the Sepoys were in revolt,
he earned the warmest thanks of the British Govern-
ment by permitting, in the emergency, the English
troops to pass through Portuguese territory and
thereby shorten their march,

MAKING A FALSE MARRIAGE ENTRY.—At the
Warwick Assizes yesterday, before Mr. Baron Mar-
tin, Benjamin Bennett was placed in the prisoner's dock
charged with having made a false marriage entry at Aston,
Birmingham, Mr. Kennedy appearing for the prosecution,
and Mr. Fitz James Stephen for the,defenee. It appeared
that the proceedings were taken under a statute passed in
the reign of King William IV., c. 86, s. 41, which enacts
that every person who shall wilfully make, or cause to be
made, for the purpose of being inserted in any registry of
marriage, any false statement touching any of the parti-
culars required for such registry, shall be subject to the
same pains and penalties as if they were guilty of the
crime of perjury. The prisoner was a butcher, in a large
way of business at Stourbridge, in the county of Worces-
ter, and in November, 1862, he contracted marriage
with Phcebe Frances Priest, the daughter of a re-
tired South American planter. The ceremony was
performed at Aston, and it was intended to obtain a licence,
which the bridegroom had not the money to procure ; his
intended wife advanced the money, and he then conceived
the idea of procuring a publication of the banns—a much
cheaper process—and pocketing the difference. The banns
were duly published, and it became necessary that he
should state that he belonged to .the same parish of Bir-
mingham in which the marriage had taken place. u
the
accordingly stated that he belonged to it, and wehs
parties proceeded to the vestry he entered thleetrof eidnneenrice_
both of himself and wife as being in the
whereas he had no connection with
tth. 0
tend, which was part of the parish of Aston,.hTa mhßoir
jniiiirynghwa:e:
J said pri-
deliberating upon their verdict,
whietnwas highly necessary
soner was.undoubtedly guilty,
but
rd did
qd u i not-
appear to have had any fraudulentsupported'
a
by his being bound over
ments of justice would be satisfied.
smatabthleeredies.
iantethnatioancc,
recognisance not to offenndonagaowina
.8
commencement,The s eoa y Pills and Ointment.—
not to offend again. The Prisoner. then entered into his
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