The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-22 00:00:00

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, July 21--Anna, from Norkioping ; Gorris, from
Rugenwalde ; Brilliant from Caen ; Two Brothers, from
Colding ; Friherrinde Fredrikka Louisa, from SuNiswall ;
Aussine Mario, from Randers ; Helios, from Revis ;
Navigator, from Sundswall ; Bonheur from Emden ;
Minnatt, from Belize ; Hollinside, from Colombo.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passed—Alexandria, steamer, for Lisbon ; Sebastian,
for Bilboa ; Twycan, for Trinidad—all from London
Beta, steamer, from Oporto, for London.
Anchored—Carl, from St. John's, for London; Lid
Jane, from West, for North.

! NEW ENCLOSURE ACT.—The second Enclosure
' Act of last session authorises the enclosure of the follow-
ing places :—Dangeler, Pemboyr, and Kilrhedin, Car-
marthen ; Bradwell, Derby ; East Knoyll, Wilts ; Hartley
Whalley, Southampton ; Longsleddale, Westmoreland ;
Longville-common, Salop ; Selston, Nottingham ; Brock-
comb-common, Devon; Blagrove-moor, Devon; Chipping
Wycombe, Buckingham; Chidden-down, Southampton;
Anthill-common, Southampton ; Brumby-common, Lin-
coln ; Brumby-moors, Lincoln; Nuthurst, Sussex; Stinch-
combo, Gloucester ; Addingham, York ; Bootle and
Waberthwaite, Cumberland ; Cefnllys, Radnor ; Grave-
hanger-moss, Salop ; Boughton, Norfolk ; and Betts
Gweifil Goch, Merioneth.
A TICKET-OF-LEAVE " GENTLE3fAN."—Sometime
ago the proceedings of a ticket-of-leave man at Cork
wore noticed in these columns. He worked his way into
the best society in the city by representing himself to be a
gentleman and an owner of racehorses, ex. Having been
found out by the Cork police, he was taken into custody,
but on the way to the station escaped from the officer who
had him in charge, leaving behind him in Cork three
horses he had bought there. The constable who had been
stationed in Drogheda during the election recognised him
on Monday there drinking in a public-house, and imme-
diately arrested him on a charge of burglary and robbery of
450 from a Meath gentleman some months since. Upon
being brought up before the mayor on the following day, he
presenfatsehdiloananbr gentlemanly
ble stated thatlecmonanstlayappearaneebeing dressed
the prisoner
very
was a ticket-of-leave man, and that since he had got out he
was accused of several robberies, and that he (the constable)
had been on his track since May, and that although he got
himself into such high circles, he was only the son of a
labouring man residing in Meath. When he arrested him he
had £2O in his possession. The prisoner was committed to
Trim gaol.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--AS some labourers
were doing some repairs yesterday afternoon, on
the top of the Exeter Hall Hotel, one of the
vases accidentally fell into the Strand, and fractured
the skull of a respectable young man who was pass-
ing along at the time. On inquiring of Mr. Child,
the house-surgeon at Charing-cross Hospital,
at half-past six last evening, our re-
porter was informed that there was not
the slightest chance of his recovery, as his skull was
fractured in four places. He has been quite insen-
sible since his admission to the hospital.
EARTHQUAKE IN STYRIA.—VIENNA, July 18.—At
10 minutes to six on the evening of the 13th inst. a
severe shook of earthquake visited the town of Pollan, in
Styria, and its environs. The shock was felt in a north--
westerly direction, and was accompanied by very strong un-
dulatory motions,which continued for about three seconds.
Another shock was experienced the next morning at a
quarter to 10 o'clock, but was weaker than that of the pre-
vious night. !Shocks were likewise felt on the same day at
about the same time in Hartberg and Fehring. Three
shocks occurred on the 13th at two minutes past 6 in the
evening at Furstenfeld, having a north-easterly direction.
By the last of these, which followed each other in rapid
succession, the walls of several buildings were cracked.—
Reider's Express.

THE SIAMESE FLEET. —The King of Siam has
just ordered the reorganisation of his fleet, and has decided
on ordering a corvette and four gunboats, all iron-cased,
to be constructed in France. These vessels are intended
to act against the numerous pirates which are incessantly
ravaging the coast of his territory. A few months back
these 'marauders appeared in the Gulf of Siam with 50

junks, and ascended the Meinam, spreading alarm even as

far as the capital.
EXTENDED SUFFRAGE.—Mr. Lowe, M.P., in his
speech at Caine, said ironically of the elective franchise :
" Why stop at the ladies ? It was an old story in Greece
that Themistocles was governed by his wife, that his wif•
was governed by the child, and that, therefore, the child of
Themistocles governed Greece. As children exercised so
potential an influence, why not give them a voice in the
representation ? Only the ballot should be applied lest
they should be subjected to the illegitimate influence of
their nurses."

reat care should be taken in the present hot
weather to bury all dead animals without loss of
time. Several cases of carbuncle have already occurred

from stings by flies which had fed on putrid bodies.

person, named Perrault, at Iruisseau-sur-Mauves (Loiret),
was only saved by his own presence of mind with a certain

courage. Having been stung on his light cheek bytt
venomous insect, he at once made a deep incision in the
flesh with a pair of scissors, in order to allow the blood to
flow from the wound and prevent tho inoculation of the
poison, and some compresses of ammoniac water being
applied to the place, the swelling and pain, which had
already commenced, disappeared in a few hours, and the
sufferer appears to be now quite out of danger. Other

cases hay's occurred at Couhniers and Meuog, in the same

department, but by a prompt application of remedies,
cures were effected.— Galignani.