The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-07 00:00:00

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

LONDON, Nov. 7.--Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze, with fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

-
CHATHAM, Nov. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Missis-
sippi, from Belize. Sailed—Adele, for New York, after
repairing.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind N.W., foggy.—Arrived
—Her Majesty's shi? Flyihg Fish, from Ascension; had
been absent about two years.
COWES, Nov, 6.—Wind N.E,—Arrived— Hansa, from
New York.

(BY MAGNETIC TEI, EGRAPII.)
GRAVESEND, Friday Morning,
_ .

Arrived, Nov. 6—Anna, from ArChangel; Nora, from
Montevideo; Anna Turgoose, from Rouen; Newha, from
Frederickstad ; Eaglet, from Antwerp; Osprey, from
Cronstadt.
Arrived, Nov. 7--Pantaloon and Forget-me-Not, from
Archangel; Pursuit, from Nieuvort; New York, from
Hernosand.

DEAL, Friday Morning.
Passed—Farmosa, for Mauritius ; Sampson, steamer, for
Genoa ; Amazon, steamer, for Lisbon ; Parsee, steamer, for
Port Natal—all from London ; Oscar and George, from
Hull, for Cardiff.
Sailed—Sir George Pollock, and the whole of the out-
ward bound.

SUPPOSED Loss OF A BALTIC STEAMER.—
HULL, Nov. s.—Great fears are now entertained for the
safety of the screw steamer Humboldt, Capt. L. Mehring,
belonging to Messrs. Priest Brothers and Co., of this port.
The Humboldt was a regular trader between Hull and
Dantsic, and is known to have left the latter port on the
16th October. She arrived at Copenhagen on the 18th, and
left the same evening for Hull. Since that time nothing
whatever has been heard of her, although the voyage
from Copenhagen to Hall is usually performed in three
days. The Humboldt had a valuable cargo on board, con-
sisting of wheat and other merchandise. It is not known
whether she had any passengers or not. The Czar, Capt.
Larsen, concerning which great anxiety has been felt, ar-
rived safe at St. Petersburg on the 25th October, after a
very stormy passage.
THE FEMALE BLONDIN.—We have received in-
formation which enables us to state that a paragraph, which
appeared some time since in our and other papers regarding
the female Blondin, gave a somewhat exaggerated state-
ment of her case. It is true that she left St. Bartholomew
Hospital on crutches, but with one limb three-quarters of
an inch, instead of three inchss, shorter than the other.
Her case was a simple fracture of the thigh bone. There
never was any question about amputation. The bone is
now thoroughly united, and in a few months' time, when
her strength is restored, shewill be able to use her rightleg,
and walk well with only the assistance of a high-heelehigh-heeledboot. The surgeons promise her a useful limb, but it is
questionable whether she will ever be able to repeattos
had e
perilous ascents from the danger of which she has those
perilous
narrow an escape.
THE DIVORCE COURT.—IMPORTANT CASE.—
st
Among the cases of " more than usual in
about to occupy Sir Cresswell Cresswell," ateYsre that are
the Belfast
watched in the
News Letter, "is one that will be eagerly
north of Ireland. The petitioner is the son of a nobleman
ery important
town in Ulster, and who is the heir Pr:as
a short time ago
cient Irish peerage. This gentleman
co •respondent in a case in which
ono
of her Majesty's con-
suls abroad presented a petition
for the dissolution of his
ry•
The mar-
marriage on the ground of his wife'si ,
ved adulte
an .d
within a few
riage was in process of time dit.ssosswell Cresswell had
weeks after the judgment of Sir cre
the co-respondent were
been delivered the respondent and
married on the Continent,
bag for some time. It seewhere
the latter had been sojourn-
T however, that the lady who
having passed through
thus became twice a wife witb3utbas proved unfaithful to her
second vows. The petitioner
the usual ordeal of widowhood
alleges that she has com-
mitted adultery at
iil
oer Leamington and at Bath, and he prays
that the Court will annul hie marriage on the ground that
fore the threo by
it was contracted b
i
at falling onmonths thatthen point,allowed the mar-
: law for an aP
d P_t?
i:solved on the ground of adultery. The case
ceusrpieocuisalfleyatures of interest for the public
r presentsing e —'
for the jurist, as it is the first •
generally, d
"'the establishment of the Court f • 11/-
0 Divorce in
sten"respondent and a co-respondent to a petition for
which a
Dissolutionaf marriage, having repaired their error as far
as they could by marrying each other, have again appealed
to the Court to separate them on the ground of infidelity
during such married state. It also raises the question as
to whether a marriage contracted before the expiration of
the three months allowed for appeal is valid,"
RIOT AT BLACKIVIJRN.—A very serious riot,
arising out of a game ease, e
ccurr d at Blackburn yesterday,
It seems that four men were
yesterday sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment by the local magistrates, for poach-
ing on the land of Colonel Bowdon, of Pleasington. The
case appears to have excited much interest among certain
classes in the town, and the decision of the Bench was re-
ceived with groans and hisses from the persons who crowded
the Court, Outside the building a large mob also
collected, and when it became known that 'convictions
had been obtained, an attack was made upon the windows
of the Town Hall and police station. The rioters pro-
ceeeded to other acts of violence, and in the evening
marched out to Pleasanton, and attacked the residence
of Colonel Bowden. At length special constables were
sworn in, a detachment of military was telegraphed for, and
the Riot Act was read. A body of cavalry arrived in the
, town last night, and the latest accounts state that the ex-
, oitemeut had subsided,