The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

SHIPPING-THIS DAY.

LONDON, June 10.—Wind at noon, West ; moderate
breeze, and fine.
PLYMOUTH, June 9.—Wind, W.—Sailed—Columbia,
for Bermuda.
SUNDERLAND, June 9.—Wind, W.—Sailed—Anglo-
Indian, for Hong Kong.
GRIMSBY, June 9.—Sailed—Augustin, for Hayti.
Oio FALMOUTH, June 9.—Arrived—Basham, from
M dras.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived—Bremen, steamer, from Bremen ; Havre,
steamer, from Havre.
Sailed—Teutonia, steamer, for Hamburg.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, June 9—Acorn, from Porto Rico ; Eagle, from
Clarent ; Johanne, from Gottenburg ; Envoye, Corsair, and
Speedwell, from Guernsey ; Freedom, from Oporto ; Perseve-
rance, from Stettin ; Sydenham, from Jamaica ; Belle, from
Smyrna; Teutonia, from Mogador ; Biectine, from Accra.
Arrived, Jun 10—Earnest, from Guernsey ; Trie Sod-
skin, from Wenersborg ; Pena, from Emden; Emma, from
Gott enburg.
Sailed, June 9—Queen of Sheba, for Tobago; Oriental,
for Corfu and Zante ; Marli, for Grenada.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Bremen ship Republic, from Southsea for Bre-
men ; Busy Bee, from London for Lisbon ; Chasely, from
Bahia for London; Mercurius, barque, from St. Croix for
Coromandel ; Newton, from London for Berbice • Erbprins,
and Frederic Augusta, from Constantinople for Amsterdam ;
Tigranes, from Barbadoes for London.
Anchored—Rambler, from London for Demerara • Jessie,
of SouthHmpton, from the north for the west; Fiosgason
and Son, and Alarm, from London for Cardiff; Carl, from
Sunderland for Para ; Bertha, from Christiana for St.
Borieux Favourite, from Sunderland for Mortange.

THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.—Said Pasha, now on
a visit to London, drinks nothing but Nile water. A large
number of airtight cases filled with that fluid have arrived
in England for his use. The Viceroy also receives sup-
plies of rice, coffee, and tobacco from his own Egyptian

tradesmen.
Loss OF ANOTHER HULL STEAMSHlP.—lntelli-
gence has been received from Revel by electric telegraph
that the steamship Trent, Capt. Brown, on her voyage from
Hull to Cronstadt, with passengers and geods, has been
stranded at Neckman's Ground. Crew and passengers

saved.
A REAL HERO.—A contemporary speaks of a
certain Major, who marched his company some twenty
miles out of the direct route in order to show his august
personage to some ladies. The ladies ought by all means
to send him a petticoat and a red flannel nightcap.—
American Paper.

.
ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S INN-ROAD.—
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending June 7 was 3,123, of which 818 were new cases;
A MORAI. FROM THE FENS.—Those of u 8 who
cannot wield the spade, and fill sacks, and drive piles, and
chain barges together, or gauge the waters, or even keep
an eye on the levels in their gradations, and issue warn •
ings when the descent of the upland waters is becoming
formidable,
may indulge in our own contemplations of
such an institution as the Bedford Level and Marsh-
land. We eee our eastern coast crumbling away in some
parts, while the sea recedes at others. We see Yar-
mouth left inland, with a broad area of sand between
the town and the sea - ' while, so near as Cromer,
we find a
modern lighthouse so perilously near the edge of
of the cliff that it mustoh soon be moved back a :second time,
and the fine old
where
a urch evidently doomed to topple over
into the sea,larger mass of cliffs has melted into
mud. We may look
abroad
whose bones lie in the
with the eyes of the Fastens,
ea ohuerches near, and see how the
landscape has changed since
they
had to make long rides
to the beach, and to pass through
fishing hamlets in which
live fish are now swimming.Wedistrict in may
think of the days
when there was forest, and then s
many fluctuations,
then islands and straits, and then,waafmp' and then sea, and
England, on the
and
co
making a
wnehteamveplating
the most fertile agricultural
spot where the sea tides are now pouringn •
lake of miles in extent ; and, while thusln
our Fen country, we may consider whether
more
reason than any other nation to regard the earth as the e
immutable thing on which we can lay our grasp. In vol-
canic regions the earth rocks ; in sea-girt regions the ocean
tumbles over it. In the one as in the other it is necessary
to the peace of our minds to be superior to the fear of
change—steadfast in soul, because there is no other stead-
fastness.—Once a Week.
LEECHES —Dr. Ebrard observes th an
months
dult
leech gorged with blood requires nearly
eaten ghte
in a state of captivity, for the process of digestion. Young
and free specimens accomplish the same
task in six weeks
or two months.
BLOCKADE OF CHARLESTON.--LIYERFOOL, June
7.—The E. Fleming, Lovett, with turpentine, rosin, and
15 bales of cotton, arrived here from Charleston. She
the sth of May, in company with the Louisa, for Barcelona,
and six schooners for Nassau. Left no vessels in port,
which was blockaded by a squadron of 12 sail,