The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-10 00:00:00

By MA GNETIC TELEGRAPH.

, GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived, July 10.-2)olphin, from Antwerp; Zenobia,
from Dantzic.
Sailed, July 10.—Roxbargh Castle, with several others,
to the westward.

DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed, July 10.—Hawk, screw steamer, from London,
for Valencia.

Railway Traffic Returns for the Week,

Mlles Ope.ned. Receipts.

Railways.

1865.

1864.

Belfast and N. Counties 136
Belfast and County Down 49
Blyth and Tyne 2B
Bristol and Exeter l2ll
Caledonian
Cambrian
Cockermouth K .34 Penrlth .. 31}
Cockermouth and Workin
Cork and Bandon 2O

1865 1864
2,019 1.939
897 760
k,',3 2,255
6,933 6,781
20,320 ;9,778
1,946 14;7
33)
367 355
401 397
276 k 24
514 552
1,805 1.9:8
531 441
1,351 1.365
2,1t0 1.852
306 210
4,341 3 522
322 221
3,292 3 571
10,163 9,285
33,735 33,6:9
35,8 3 32,869
3,060 3.251
*79 535
9,62: 7.418
72..U6 72,767
222
1171 1,448 2,071
1194 1,927 1,870
145 1,793 1.759
27 2,520 2,100
403 44,554 41,470
24t 225 183
264 82 83
464 799 757
201 342 242
12524 119,148 115,6 ,7
51 2,140 2,079
4544 30,044 28.265
2674 23.302 21,435
724 7,599 7.556
104 2,8',0 2,150
424 2,552 2,346
212 k 19,712 18,3:9
94 1,537 1,334
28 1,489 1.475
84 2,903 2,386
611 48,325 4.,911
263 5,251 5,054
714 1,558 1,713
44 2,891 2,28.

Cork, Blackrock, & Passage 64
Cork and Youghal
Cornwall 654
_..

Decside l7
Dublip " BelfastJ -ltion, 63

Dublin & _ _aastJunct
Dublin and Drogheda 75
I• N.

Dublin and Meath

Dub. & Wicklow and Wextd. 1071
Forth and Clyde Junction 3O
Furness, &c 5O
Glasgow & South-Western
Gt.Eastern,Nrtk.,&E.linion 584
Great Northern 4Ol
_

Great North of Scotland 99
Gt. Northn. & Wes tn. (Irel.) 7ll
'lt.Southn. & Wes tn.(lrind.) 3B7}
Great Western l2BO
_ ..

& Ilornsea
Inverness & Aberdeen June ll7l
Inverness & Perth Junction 119}
Irish North-Western 145

Kent Coast 27
Lancashire & Yorkshire 403
Limerick and Ennis... 241
Limerick and Foynes , 26}
Llanelly 461
Llynvi Valley
London & North-Western
London and Blackwall
London & South-Western
Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast 272
London, Chatham, & Dover 721
Do. Metropolitan Extension 11t
Lon., Tilbury, & Southend .. 42}
11an.,Sheffleid,& Lincolnsh
Manch. S.Jtm.& A ltrincham 9i
Karyport and Carlisle

Metropolitan 3l
Midland (incl. N.-Western) 663,E
Midland G t.Westn. of Irind 262
Slonkland 7li
Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44
North British, Edin., Perth
and Dundee
N-Eastern and Stock. & DarL 1110
North London 9
North Staffordshire 258
Ethymney l9
Scottish Central
Scottish North-Eastern l3B
Somerset and Dorset 66
South Devon
South-Eastern 3OB
Tail Vale 67
Ulster
Vale of Clwyd.

121 i
211 i

711
38%}
1235

5834
1093
9
258
391
3131
laB

75i
30,1

23,770
69,050
3,133
t.,427
1,114
5,788
5,701

2,055
C 5 864
3,476
9.319
1,00
6,03
5, i 9

DR. LISZT is about to reside for a time in his
native country—Hungary.

MR. PANIZZI'S RE S I GNATION—P R OSPE CTI VE. —lt
is understood that Mr. Panizzi contemplates resign-
ing his post of Principal Librarian of the British Museum.
Mr. Panizzi is approaching the full ago of man, he has
fulfilled his service and satisfied his ambition, and in his
old age he is desirous of rest. Her Majesty has not yet
accepted the resignation, and it is not likely that the Mu-
seum will be deprived of his wise control for some months
to come. Changes in the trust may possibly accompany
this expected change in the chief executive official.—
Athenmum.

THE GREAT HOUSE OF THE Row.--We find that
a change has taken place in the firm of Messrs.
Longman and Co., consequent upon the retirement of Mr.
Green. The health Of that gentleman for a long time has
been declining, and at the recent death of Mr. Roberts,
another partner, it was decided by the heads of the firm to
admit two of the oldest assistants in the house—Mr.
Thomas Reader, who for many years has subscribed for
the firm, estimating the quantities of all the new books
they might want, and Mr. Robert Dyer, the well-known
country traveller for the house. Both these gentlemen

have been upwards of 30 years in the employ of the firm,
In future, the style of the firm will be Longinans, Green,
_ _

Reader, and Dyer. The house has been established since
1720. In the present monthly part of the Bookseller there
is a history of the firm since its foundation, when one
Thomas Longman married the daughter of John Osborn,
then one of the most considerable booksellers of London,
to the present time.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE THAMES EMBANK-
MFICT.—On Saturday Henry White, who was employed
working the steam engine near Westminster-bridge, fell
into the river and was drowned.

At the Capel-street, Dublin, police-office, on Fri-
day, the three men, Henry Norris (who has several aliases,
and who described himself as a lieutenant in the American
navy), Charles Somerville, and William Harris, were
brought up ,for further examination into the charges on
which they were arrested, of forging money orders as from
the Nether-Stowey Post-office, in England, and fraudu-
lently obtaining goods on them from the establishments of
Mr. Marsh, jeweller, and Messrs. Todd and Burns. After
several witnesses bad been examined the case was furfher
adjourned.

The Court of Assizes of the Ardeche has just
tried a farmer named Chabaud, aged 34, residing
at Vagna4; on a charge of having, in the evening of April
last, murdered a hairdresser, named Roux, established at
Vallon, a neighbouring village. On the morning of April
6 the body of Roux was found by the roadside quite dead
from two gunshot wounds in the head and thigh. As the
pockets of the deceased had not been rifled, it was evident
that robbery was not the motive of the crime, but public
opinion unanimously accused Chelan(' as the murderer, as
it wads well known that Roux was able to give most impor-
tant evidence against him in a judicial investigation which
had just been ordered. A month or two before Chabaud
had bought some live stock of a M. Leydier, of Lagorce,
and given in payment a promissory note for 224 f., signed
with his own name. At the same date Chabaud had gone
to M. Lauriol, and got him to write a promissory note for a
like amount. When the note given to Leydier fell due and
was presented for payment, Chabaud pretended that he had
already paid the debt, and as a proof produced the note
written by the notary, adding that the bill held by Leyden
must have been forged by him, as it was signed " Laurent
Chabaud," whereas he (Chabaud) could :not write. Ley-
dier at once appealed to the tribunals, and an investiga-
tion was ordered: As soon as Roux heard of this he said
that he himself had written the disputed note for Chabaud
and signed it with his (Chabaud's) name, and that he was
afraid of getting into trouble about it. When this fact be-
came known to the police, Chabaud was arrested, and wit-
nesses came forward to depose that they had seen Chabaud
armed with a gun, following Roux along the road on the
evening of the crime, while others proved that they had
seen him hurrying home from that direCtion at a later
hour, and the evidence satisfactorily proved that Chahaud
was the murderer. The jury accordingly brought in a
verdict of guilty, but with extenuating circumstances, and
the Court condemned him to hard labour for life.

FIRST BLOOD.—The Hon. F. J. Tollemache, the
Liberal candidate for Grantham has resigned the contest.
The significance of his retirement will be understood when
we state that Ulm lion. F. J. Tollemache has represented
the borough of Grantham with one interruption since 1837
Grantham will now return two Conservative members.—
Herald and Standard.

The North German Gazette publishes a telegram
from Kiel stating that the superior Administration
of the Duchy has forbidden any demonstrations on
the occasion of the fete of the Prince of Augusten-
burg, and especially all meetings in the open air,
the ringing of bells, &c,