The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-15 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

(EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—The Blindceps, from Buenos Ayres, via Cork;
Archimedes, from Cowes; Bavaria, steamer, from Ham-
burg.
Sailed—William, for Port Madoc; Atalanta, steamer,
for Jersey; Emily Ann, for Seeking.
PLYMOUTH, Wednesday Morning.
The hired screw steam tr.nsport Adelaide, Capt. Lam.
bert, from Cork, with, the 15th Regiment, and munitions
of war, for British North America, has put back to the
Sound this morning through stress cf weather.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, Tam 14—Alfred the Great, from Tuticorin ;
Andes, from St. John's, Newfoundland; Elizabeth, from
Gijon ; Helios, from Moulmein ; First Fruit, from Pa-
lermo; Samaritan, from New York; Magaret and Jane,
from Sulina ; Edward Thomson, from Patras.
Arrived, Jan. 15—Exchange, from Ostend.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed—St. George, from Nurinam, for London ; City
of Benares. for Calcutta ; Stadt Basel, for Pernambuco ;
Fanny Bailey, for Newport ; Savage and Susan for St.
Michael's—all from London ; a Russian frigate, from the
River, fbr the West; Starlight, from Shields, for Palermo.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 186 2.

FEBILI

Lincoln

Nottingham S
Derby Spring 6
Liverpool S
Doncaster

Northampton
Croxton Park.. 4
Epsom Spring
Ponteland

Newmarket F S
Chester Spring
York Spring

Epsom Summer.. 3
Chelmsford ll
Manchester ll
Ascot

Odiham .... 1
Bibury Club
Newton .• • • 2
Stockbridge 3
Winchester
Newmarket
Worceskr
Liverpool

AID
Radcliffe 4
Brighton .... 5
Brighton Club ........ 7
Lewes ...... 8
Wolverhampton ....... 12
Reading .......... 14

SEPT]
Devon and Exeter ...... 2
Derby ....
Great Yarmouth ...... 2
Plymouth .. 4
Oxford .. 4
Warwick .... 9

OCTI
Bedford .... .......... 7
Newmarket S 0........ 13

NOVEMBER.
Worcester 4 Liverpool
Hereford

HUSH RACING FIXTURES FOIL 1862.
111Aucx.
Howth and Baldoyle Spring lB
APRIL.
Athlone
Kildare Hunt 8 Curragh April
Tullaraore.. . . lB Tullamore

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY.
Amsterdam
Ditto .. 3 Months. 11 171 11 181
Rotterdam ll 11 181
Antwerp • —. 25 4'5 25 525
Brussels — 25 42i 25 525
Hamburgh - 13 75 13 75
Paris
Ditto
Marseilles
Frankfort on Maine, — 1185 118
Vienna -14 30 14 45
Trieste
Petersburgh —32 k
Berlin
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn — 25 625 254870
Milan — 25 625 25 65
Genoa — 25 625 25 65
Naples
Palermo — 119 1191
Messina — 119 119}
II

Lisbon — 511
Oporto 51,1
Foreign Gold in Bars (standard) ....
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard) .....
South American Doubloons

51,
52
£3 17 9
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0

MASSACRE BY THE BLACKS IN QUEENSLAND.--
We regret to state that a very dreadful massacre has been
perpetrated by the aborigines on the north-east coast.
The moat prominent victim has been a Mr. Horatio Wills,
a very old settler of New South Wales. It appears that
there were 19 persons murdered. The following is a
list of their names :—Mr. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Baker,
Elizabeth Baker, David Baker, Ida Baker, Baker, an
infant, Patrick Manyou, Mrs. Manyou and infant, Mary
Ann Manyou, aged eight years, Maggy Manyou, aged
four years, George Ling, James Scott, Henry Pickering,
George Elliott, Charles Webow, Edward M'Cormack,
Tom (Blank). John Moore and Patrick Mahoney escaped,
in addition to Kenny. On the morning of the massacre
about fifty blacks were in the neighbourhood of the camp ;
they left before dinner time, but returned, with their num-
ber increased to from 300 to 400, and attacked the settlers
as they were in the act of creasing a tent. They defended
themselves as well as they could with the tent poles, as the
whole party were unarmed, with the exception of Mr.
Wills, who was found with a revolver in his right hand, one
barrel of which had been discharged, and a double barrelled
gun in his_left. When the blacks first appeared at the
camp, Mr. Wills informed them that they would not inter-
fere with their pursuits, but that he did not wish them to
come there. Unfortunately he did not compel them to re-
main away. The party of settlers who started for thecamp
on the receipt of the news of the massacre arrived there on
the foilowing evening, when, after burying the dead and
securing the sheep, they went in pursuit of the
blacks. They came up with them the next night, after
travelling twenty .five miles, but retired two or three miles
to wait for daybreak before commencing the attack. The
blacks, however, retreated and ran up a steep ridge, which
was inaccessible to the pursuers, and from which they were
unable to dislodge them, but a quantity of the stolen pro-
perty was secured, as well as some tnative arms,-4ustra-
man and New Zealand Gazette.

Tin RED SEA CABLE.---Four elect ricians have
been despatched by the last mail by Messrs. Bright and
Clark, the engineers to the Telegraph to India Company,
in order to make arrangements for the repair of the Red
Sea cable.—London and China Telegraph,

LONDON, Jan. 15.—Wind this day at noon--N.
moderate breeze and cloudy.
POOLE, Jan. 14.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Flora, from
Newfoundland.
PORTk;MOU TR, Jan. 14.—Wind N.W. to N., foggy.—
Sailed—H.M.S. Arago, for Westward.
OFF P ENZANCE, Jan. 13.—Arrived—Bernhard Savanile,
for Bremen; Cambrian, from New York.
from CaISWANSEA, Jan. 14.—Wind N.—Arrived—Ethelbert,
dera.
MUMBLES, Jan. 14.—Arrived—Bella Dormo, from
Coquimbo.
CORK, Jan. 13.—Arrived—Brilliant, from New York.
CLYDE, Jan. 14.—Wind N.—Arrived—Mary Ann Bur-
ford, from Pernambuco.