The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-24 00:00:00

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAM)
- .

GRAVESEND, Tutsiay Morning.
Arrived, June 23—Ida Nicolina, fr9m Nykiobing; Cir-
cassian, from Porto Rico; Johngo Martin, from Gronin-
gen; Elizabeth and Mary, from Rustersiel; Diana, from
Gergenti ; Lavincea B. Nora, from Bermuda ; Roebuck,
from Jamaica; Eastern Empire, from Akyab; Nautilus,
from St. Kitt's ; Transit, from St. Lucia,
Arrived, June 24—Catoline, from Corfu; Tyne, from
Antigua; Mary, from Porto Rico; Minerva, from Gothen-
burg ; Triton, front Stockholm ; Prince Lewellyn, from
Dominica.

Sailed, June 2:l—T,arag, stocinor, for 'Hamburg.
Sailed, June 24—Trojan, for Rockland.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Kelvin and Girl I Love, from Barbados, for
London ; True Briton, from London, for Port Phillip.

Among the principal visitors at the Agricultural
Show this morning were Lord Portman, president of the
society, Colonel Hood, Colonel Challoner, and Mr. Fisher
llobbs, the well-known agriculturist. A great influx of
visitors is anticipated for to-morrow, and it is confidently
expected that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and
his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt will then honour the
cattle-yard by their presence.
SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A WILL.--On Tuesday
morning lastras some workmen were engaged in sawing a
piece of old timber that had been removed from a house
which is being rebuilt in the High-street, Lindfield, they
cut through a cavity in which was concealed a will, pur-
•porting that the house, of which the beam bad formed a
part, was not to be sold out of the family " of the legator."
The residence has, however, long since passed into other
hands, but as the will appears to be a perfectly legal in-
strument the representative of the original possessor has
intimated his intention of claiming the right of ownership.—
Sussex Adrertiser.

MURDER OF MR. FITZGERALD.—CORK4Monday.
We have just learnei from a gentleman, arrived from
Charleville, that Walsh surrendered himself to the police
this morning. The fact bad been told to the passengers in
the train by the station master at Kilmallock.—Cork
Examiner. _ _

SYDNEY BRANCII MlNT.—Yesterday was issued
a Parliamentary return of the amount of geld coined at the
Sydney branch of the Royal Mint each year from its estab-
lishment to the end of 1861. The total value coined in
1855—that is. from the 14th of May in that year, when the
institutionwas founded—was £514,840; in 1856, £1,219,807;
in 1857, £767,979; in 1858, £1,344,067 ; in 1859, £1,221,032
in 1860, £1,651,510; and in 1861, £1,719,255; making the
total gross amount c0ined:£8,438,162.
FATAL AFFRAY AT BIRKENIIEAD.—On Sunday
evening, while a number of men were drinking at the Grapes
Inn, kept by Mrs. Jones, in Bridge-street, Birkenhead, a
quarrel took place between a stranger and a stonemason named
Caine, and both men went out into the street, in order, asu it
and wa
is supposed, to settle their dispute by a fight. When ot-
side, Caine was knocked down by the strange man, re
so severely kicked about the head, and otherwise in cared
t.,
that when ho was picked up life was found to besatinet.,
c
The murderer effected his escape before the fatal. result of
The
the injuries which he had caused could be ascertaine
1 Birkenhead police yesterday apprehended a man at the
docks on suspicion, and he will be brought before the ma
trates to-day. r
EAST INDIA COTTON.—The letters from Bomwhicbayh
of the 24th of May were delivered this morning,
from
we extract the exports of cotton to Liverpool since depar-
ture of previous mail, which, it will be seen with surprise,
show an increase over last year. Exports of cotton from
Bombay to Liverpool for the fortnight ending the 24th of
May :-1862, 61,280 bales; 1861, 57,597 bales.—Liverpool
Albion.
DETERMINED SUICIDE OF MR. JUSTICE KEAT-
ING'S CLERY..—Yesterday morning, shortly before seven
o'clock, the greatest excitement was created in the
neigh-
bourhood of Lorrimore-road, Kennington Park, by the
rumour that a gentleman had destroyed his life at his resi-
dence, No. 1, Lansdowne-terrace, and unfortunately this
was but too true. From inquiries made it would appear
that the deceased, Mr. Philip Colgrove, aged forty years,
was clerk to Sir H. Keating, one of the Justices of the
Court of Common capacity
Pleas, in which he had been
sometime employed, and was highly respected. He was
heard to rise at his usual time, about six o'clock, but on the
servant girl, nearly an hour afterwards, going into the
washhouse, she was horrified to behold her unfortunate
m.N,haosettnte,rohf several
hatne
g ing to the rafters. She at once gave an alarm,
m
persons rushed in and cut him down. Dr.
Lucas-road, was quickly iu attendance, but
gage is opinion that life had been extinct upwards of an
hour. So determined had the deceased been that he had
fastened the cord, which was quite new, three times around
his neck, with a running noose, the end being strongly tied
to one of the rafters. He must have then got upon a stool,
kicking it from under him, as it was found thrown over.
The unfortunate gentleman has resided in the same house
for ten years, and leaves behind him a wife and four young
children, one of whom is but a few months old. Infor-
mation was at once forwarded to Mr. Cooke, the coroner's
resent can be ascertained for the
officer, and no cause at p
dreadful act.
We are requested to state that the band of the
Corps of Commissionaires will play this and every other
evening in at. James's Park, from 7 till 8.45
further notice. rn-
At 10 o'clock last night Prince Napoleon,
enteredacco
p.m., until
panied by Count Flahault and two other gentlemen,
frein
the gallery of the House of Commons in which osiog
Ministers usually sit when they attend its discus ns.
The Prince remained until one o'clock, and during his stay
Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Cobden, and Lord H. Lennox went up
to the gallery and conversed witl3 him.