The Sun.
London, England, 1865-09-04 00:00:00

MAILS DUE.

Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton Sept. 18.
Ditto, via Marseilles Sept. 12.
Brazil and Cape Verde. by British paoLct Oct. 1.
Ditto, by French packet Sept. 22.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena... Sept. 21.
China, Penang. and Singapore, via Soul hamp ton Sept. 18•
Ditto, via Marseilles Sept. 12
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton Sept. 10.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton.... f.ept. 'B-
- via Marseilles
India (Bombay), via Southampton. Sept. 10.
Ditto, via ail arseilles . Sept. 4.
Mauritius, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseil c 4.. . . Sept. 4.
Newfoundland
Portugal

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon.
United btates and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet
Ditto. by United States packet, via Southamp-
ton

Ditto, 'Via Cork
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry.. Sept. 8•
West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and Teneritre Sept. 10'
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba,
and Mexico Sept. 13
Bahamas, via Nenri ork Sept. 13
Bermuda, ditto Sept. 21.
Cuba and Mexico Sept. 28.

LINCOLNSIIIRE RAM-LETTING.—The flock of rams
which year after year draws such a large gathering of ine
principal sheep breeders of the midland counties to 113i6cf"
thorpe was let by auction by Mr. Briggs on Thursday 1461,
;;
A finer lot of animals were never penned than the 15"
rams which Mr. Kirkham had selected for his friends ; they
were as nearly perfect as possible. The success of thelet-
ting was most complete, the prices realised being quite in
character with the fame of the flock. The 50 shearling4
averaged £l6 18s 6d, the 52 two-shears £l7 3s, and the 45
aged sheep £l5 4s, the average of the 150 rams let bola
£l6 18s Gd. The best shearling was let to Mr. Caleb Going'
Ireland, for 70 guineas ; the best two-shears to Mr. C. Clark,
Scopwich, for £137 ; and the best aged sheep to Mr. Wr'
Chaplin, for 100 guineas.
The Tribunal of Correctional Police on Friday
tried a woman named Amelie, a cook at one of the
eating-houses kept by M. Dural, charged with having
stolen asof.piece from one of her fellow-servants, a waitres°
named Mila. The latter deposed that one day a gentleman,
after paying for the refreshments he had taken, gave bcr
as a perquisite what she supposed to be a new sou piece'
fresh from the Mint. Soon afterwards she showed the
glittering coin to Amelie, who snatched it up, saying that
she
ee
wanted
witness
never new sou
recovered pie
piece
ehe tpoingei.ve
Ohnerthelitintl:rfoilr"
the same gentleman returned, and said that be bad
on the previous day given by-mistake a gold piece of s"'''
instead of a sou. This was undoubtedly the coin APPI.°;
priated by the defendant, and as she refused to give it ho
she was arrested and a search made at her lodings•
gold piece was not found, but the police seized three O
king belonging to Duval, and Amelie was consequently
charged with stealing them as well as the coin. The deferse
dant declared that she had given back the coin, really A
sou, and that, as to the napkins, they had been given toll:
by the manager. As it was proved to be the custom of tnl
house to give away old linen, the public proseeil,,
dropped the charge of stealing the napkins, but pressed f;ie.,
a conviction with respect to the coin. The Tribunal ,
dared the last offence proved by the evidence, and c°o
demned the defendant to four months' imprisonment.
ESADVERTISEMENT.I-11olloway's Ointment and rills.to
ectual Aid.—ln the sad time of disease it is cheering.ea
know that a remedy does exist, and that it can be Pocui' in
at a little cost. Ointment and pills are always usefa,,t
relieving pain, in reducing inflammations, and regulatp
disordered actions. They never can be misaPPlieckbel
can they, under any circumstances, cause mischief. ,ioe,
are a blessing to the rich when tormented by indigea'bee
gout, skin diseases, and a precious boon to the poor wd 170
struck down by illness. Holloway's medicines shell' 00,
in the possession of all soldiers, sailors, and emigracio-
who will then be in a position to ease pain and cur°
ease when medioal assistance cannot be obtained.

Births.
,hoof
ALISON.—On the Ist inst., at 4, Clarence-terrace, Sou'"
the wife of Lieut. Col. Alison, C. 8., of a daughter. -
of
BLOYD.—On the 31st uit., at Sutton, Surrey, the wife
Joseph J. Bloyd, of a son. btool
DORMAN.—On the Ist inst., at Isherwood House, Plll.-1
._the wife of W. H. Dorman, Esq., of a son..

Marriages.
hbert.4
ITAIIRISON—WILKINSON.—On the 31st ult., at St. Q."- v,
Church, Wells, Somer,setshire, Geo.
Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Caroline Mary, pi--
daughter of the late William A. Wilkinson, 136(1', 4,pe10
LEWIS—OwEN.—On the let inst. at Claremont vbt'eoet,
Pentonville, J. Dix Lewis, 'Esq., of Cloudesley-s!).0,
Islington, to Annie, the third daughter of Ifugh
Esq., of Barnsbury, London.

ANDERSON.—On the
burgh, Major-GeneranitDAh ne idaleittrroant, In 6 a r Ellin'.ze ,
A t'llerY, --
73. - ~ upon'
BOLTON.—On the 27th ult., suddenly, at Newcasue—h
Tyne, George Bolton, Esq., aged 62. anee
lEiodygael-hr,
FORMAN.—On the 31st ult., at 10, Chester-place, "leg
park, Robert Forman, Esq., aged 67. TAM
LEIGH.—On the 30th ult ,at the house of her niece, O,
Croft, in Gloucester-place, Mary Leigh, of Tv/idol:lktelg b,
last surviving daughter and co-heiress of Edwardl'
Esq., of Bispham Hall, Lancashire, aged 93. gobill
TALLEMACH.—On the 30th ult., at Park Cottage,oa
Hood, Kingston, Richard Tallemach, Esq., aged "'
_...
—......-•

FO'
London : Printed and LIA%
of No. 112, Strand, Punter, at Tnz Sox Office,
Strand, in the Precinct of the SWey, in the COUP
Aliddlesez,—Dionday, September 4, 1865.