The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

SHIPPING---THIS DAY.

SOUTIIAEPTON, Wednesday Morning,
Arrived—Pedestrian, from Saundersfoot ; Atalanta,
steamer, from Jersey ; Peggy, from Llanelly ; Acadia, from
Portsmouth; Ally, from Sunderland; Comet, from New-
castle ; Pet, from Shields.
Sailed—Four Brothers, for Llanelly ; Fox, for Cardiff;
L'Etoile, for Cherbourg.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GP mu, Lang,

Arrived, Sept. 9—Britannia, steamer, from Cadiz;
Zingari, steamer, from Bordeaux ; Baldur, and Maple Leaf,
from Quebec ; Embla, from Skelefta ; Paulina, from
Dantsic ; Roseau, from St. Vincent ; Diana, !roan Har-
lingen ; Perseverance, from Medemblik ; Two Friends,
Melona, and Hannah, from Guernsey; John Brook, from
Gottenburg; Unction, from Havre • Montrose, from St.
Vincent; Luna, from Griefswald ; Olga, from New York.
Arrived, Sept. 10.—Lilly, and Jessie, from Guernsey;
Charlotte, from Amsterdam ' • Northern Light, from Ade-
laide; Isabel, from St. Jago de Cuba; Clara, from Cron-
atadt; Wandering Minde,f rom Christiana; Gabalva, from
Shanghai; Fanny M'Henry, from Calcutta.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
_ _

. _
No arrivals.
Sailed—Gazelle, Prussian frigate, eastward.

Tne Russian journals state that the cold was so
intense in the district of Archangel about the end of July
and beginning of August, that the crops of corn were de-
stroyed. In Bessarabia, on the contrary, the season has
been very favcurable, and the vineyards there will produce
a larger crop than for many years past.

TT!
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.—Their Royalnigu-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier, with their
family and suite, embark in the docks on Wednesday morn-
ing on board the Spanish war steamer Isabella Secunda, for
Cadiz.

COLONEL PALLAVICINO.—The officer of this
name, who effected the capture of Garibaldi, does not, as had
been supposed, belong to the Genoese family of that name,
but is Emilio Pallavicino, son of General Valentino Palla-
vicino. His family is settled at Ceva, near Mondini.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We understand
that the marriage of the Right Hon. Lord Dufferin and
Clandeboye with the youthful and accomplished Miss
Hamilton, eldest daughter of the late Captain Hamilton, of
Killyleagh Castle, has been fixed to take place early in the
ensuing month.—Down Recco der.

Oakum is being used by the surgeons of the
Federal army in lieu of lint, and is said to answer ex-
tremely well.

The new Turkish Minister of Finance has made
a discovery which, coming from Constantinople, is almost
miraculous—he has actually found a large quantity of gold
and silver coin in the Turkish exchequer. This treasure
trove, which is estimated at about 1,500,000 f., is supposed
to have lain concealed for upwards of a century.

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—During the year 1861,
284 persons were killed, and 883 injured by accidents, on
railways in the United Kingdom. Of this number 216
were killed, and 836 injured in England and Wales; 39
were killed, and the same number injured in Scotland,
and 29 were killed, and 8 injured in Ireland. Forty-six
passengers were killed and 781 injured from causes be-
yond t heir own control.

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—On Monday, the 22d inst.,
the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Aldermen of the City of
London, together with the Governors of the several royal
hospitals, will attend Divine worship at Christ Church,
Newgate-street, where a sermon will be preached by the
Rev. T.W. A. Gurney, vicar of Clavering, Essex, and late
one of the masters of Christ's Hospital; after which they
will repair to the Great Hall to hear the orations to be de -
livered by the senior scholars according to annual custom.
The order of the orations will be as follows :—Prologue in
Latin lambics, E. C. Baber, second Grecian ; Greek ora-
tion on the benefits of the Royal Hospitals, F. C. Barber,
fourth Grecian ; English, on the same subject, H. Hughes,
first Grecian; Latin ditto, G. A. Crossle, third Grecian ;
French ditto, C. Bokenham, fifth Grecian. To be succeeded
by the following translations from English poets :—Greek
lambics, J. H. Wylie, sixth Grecian; Latin Alcaics, C. G.
Load, eight Grecian; Greek Sapphics, J. H. Newnum,
seventh Grecian ; Latin Elegiacs, F. Fowler, ninth Gre-
cian ; Greek Hexameters, L. L. Sharkey, tenth Grecian.
Two original poems will also be recited ; one in English by
E. C. Baber, and the other in Latin Hexameters, not yet
adjudged.
The Emperor Napoleon has given orders that the
palace of Compiegne shall be prepared for his receptionhin ;
his return from Biarritz. The hunting establishment
which was at Fontainebleau has likewise been removed
Compiegne. The Emperor proposes to issue invitations to
several grand hunting parties during his residence at Com-
oved to
piegne.
an
NEWCASTLE AND GARIBALDI.--
Last night
immense and enthusiastic meeting
ithdrawal of the French
was;held there, to me .
morialise Government to urge the
v:vasaribaldi to come and re- 1
troops from Rome, and to invite
held in the new Town
side in England. The meetion„ho
etsolititiondoors. Mr. Councillor
Hall, which was crowded
demanding the with-
Newton presided, and a
troops
from
Rome was moved by
drawal of the French tron
, eloquent address, and seconded
Joseph Cowen, jun., 'a a
by Thomas Gregson, and
carried amidst unbounded ap-
plause.
J. a Rutherford moved a resolution
inviting Garibaldi
Plause. The Rev.
to
England, which was seconded by Mr.
and carried with great enthusiasm, The meeting
Watson, teMellt ira, tho towns
created much eX°l
ores