The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-26 00:00:00

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

LONDON, May 26.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly ; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but a little
cloudy.

QUEENSTOVN, May 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Sharp, from Porto Rico. Sailed—Saint George, for
Quebec.

Orr PLYMOUTIT, May 26.—Arrived—Tiptree, from
Sydney ; Heinrich, from Maracaibo for Hamburg ; Goulam,
from Adelaide.
FALMOUTIt, May 26.—Arrived—Eliza C. Felton, from '
the Cape of Good Hope.
OFF PILL, May 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—lris, from
New York.
OF QUEENSTOWN, May 20, Arrived America,
steamer, from Boston.

PORS3IOUTII, May 25. —Wind S.W.—Arrived—Char.
lotto, irom Navigator's Island.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAE II.)
• SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Emma Jane, from St Main.
Sailed—Argyll. steamer, for Carentan.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived, May 25—Lord J. Russell, from Dunkirk ;
Roman Emperor, from Calcutta; Die Each,!, from Waldau;
Jessie Brown, from Melbourne ; Ernst Eliza from Dant sic;
Henriette, from Wandau; Nestor, from Dantsic ; Sir Geo.
Buorn, from Konigsberg; John, from Gottinberg ; Napido,
from Warborg ; Eligheden, from Konigsberg.
Arrived, May 26—Saicilia, from Lisbon ; Xenitt, from
Dantsie.

DEAL, Monday 'Morning. Passed—Jackdaw, yacht, from Dartmouth, for Roches-
ter ; Village Belle, from Sagua-le-Grand, for London;
Scotch Maid, from from
for Rouen; Elise Mary, for
Port Natal; Vision, for Cardiff—both from London.
Anchored—Stornoway, from London, for Sydney.

HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE AT YORK. List week,
whilst a stonemason, named Robert Jennings, was work-
ing at a wall which overhangs a railway cutting near York,
he fell a distance of 30 feet to the ground. He was
se-
verely injured, but under the treatment of his medical at-
tendant, Dr. Arthur, hopes were entertained of his recovery
until Tuesday evening last, when he made a frightful
attempt at self-destruction. It seems that Jennings has led
a debauched any'profligate life, and since the accident has
been quite r'.ckless as to his future state. When he was 2
suffering from paroxysms of pain, his conduct was of the
most violent nature, and his chief anxiety was that he
might die, and thus put an end to his sufferings. As he
still lingered, he determined to destroy himself. On Tues-
day he succeeded in obtaining a knife, and having by a
Pretext got rid of his attendants, cut across his stomach
three times, causing his bowels to gush out in a mist
horrible manner. Dr. Arthur shortly afterwards arrived,
and succeeded in sewing up the wound; but as Jennings
still announced his intention of terminating his existence,
his arms were strapped securely across his chest to prevent
his tearing the wound open. In this frightful state he at
present lies without the slightest hope of recovery, and per-
tinaciously refuses to partake of any food, in the hope
thereby cf hastening death by starvation.—Liverpool Mer-
cury.

THE INTERNATIONAL EiIIIBITION.—TWENTY-
SECOND DAV—Saturday was a five-shilling day, and the
numbers present were 15,154. Of thes3 10,176 were ad-
mitted by season tickets, and 5,278 on payment. Viscount
Palmerston was present. and spent the greater part of the
day in visiting the more interesting portions of the Exhi-
bition. Thero were also present the ex-Queen of the
French, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the
Countess of Mornington, the Duke and Duchess of Man-
chester, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord Hopetoun, Lord
Lennox, and others. During the day Herr Pauer per-
formed on some of the Austrian pianofortes. '1 here were
also a performance on one of Mr. Hopkinson's pianos, under
the eastern dome. Several pieces of music including the
National Anthem, in honour of the Queen's birthday, were
played by Mr. W. Biggs, organist of St. John's Congrega-
tiona Church' the organ erected by Mr. Henry Jones,
Ful-road, The following are the arrangements for the
week ending May 31 :—This day, Tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, ten a.m., 2s, 6d, ;Saturday, twelve a.m.,
fig, The days come 400 ou Nonday, Juno 2,