The Sun.
London, England, 1865-12-20 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day.

LONDON, Dec. 20.—Wind this day at noon—Sonth-
Westerly ; moderato breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 19.—Wind S.W._Saied—Her Ma-
jesty's ship Industry, from Woolwich.
HOLYHEAD, Dec. 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived.—Affigo,
from Liverpool for Ghent.
BRISTOL, Dec. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lord Londes-
borough, from Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, Dec. 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Posendon.
from Rio Grande.

OFT PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—
Kensington, from London for Boston.

LRY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, Dec. 19.—Furet, from Gravelines.
Arrived, Dec. 20. Sylph, from St. Michael's ; Fulton,
steamer, from Dunkirk ; Leo, steamer, from Antwerp;;
Cologne, steamer, Maas, steamer, and Batavier, steamer,
from Rotterdam ; Scotia, steam tug, from Flushing Hol-
land, steamer, and Belgium steamer, from Ostend; Wil-
liam and Clara, steamer, from Dordt ; Panther steamer,
from Boulogne ; Vigilant, steamer, from Calais.
DEAL, Wednesday Morning..
No arrivals.

CAPTURE OF THREE ENGLISHMEN.—Three Eng-
lishmen, fellow-commoners of Trinity, Lord A.
Hervey, the Hon. Mr. Strutt, and Mr. Coors, have just
been captured by brigands in Greece. The ransom de-
manded for their release is £l,OOO each. Lord A. Hervey
and Mr. Strutt have been set at liberty—Mr. Coore being
retained in captivity as security for the payment of the

money.
THE CASE OF HOMICIDE BY A JOCKEY.--An
inquest was held yesterday, at Richmond, on the body cf
Robert Roberts, the man who was recently killed by a
jockey at Mr. Watson's training stables, Belleisle, Rich-
mond, Yorkshire. It appeared that the deceased requested ,
Lawrence, the jockey, to go and fill a boiler, and, as it was
alleged, this request was refused. Lawrence running away,
Roberts pursued him, and Lawrence took the fork from
theplace where it was hanging and threw it at deceased.
Lawrence admitted having thrown the fork, but asserts
that he never intended to hit his victim. The Jury, after
a short deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter.
NAGASAKI.—The Bogatyr and other Russian
men of war were leaving Nagasaki. Six Japanese officers
leave for Russia in the Bogatyr. The Dutch barque W.
Kemptner has been wrecked off Cape Gotto. She was lost
during the severe gale on the 9th of September, and out
of the whole crew only one man was saved. He contrived
to take hold of a piece of timber, by the aid of which he
was enabled to reach the land. He subsequently arrived
at Nagasaki in her Majesty's gunboat Bustard. The
bodies of the captain, mate, and two men were washed
ashore, and buried by Captain Adams, of the Bustard.
When the news of the sad occurrence reached Nagasaki
M. Bauduin, the Netherlands consul, immediately raised a
subscription for the relief of the relations of those who
were drowned, most of whom had wives and families. A
large sum was subscribed by the foreign residents and
masters of vessels in harbour, and M. Bauduin himself
headed the list with a handsome donation.—London and
China Telegraph.
THROWING A DOG INTO A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—
A young man named John Humphrey, a groom,
was charged yesterday, before the Bromley magistrates,
with throwing a living dog into an express train on the
London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, and injuring Wm.
Wells, one of the guards. It appeared that as the 8 30 p.m.
express train from Ludgate-hill to Dover passed the Brom-
ley station the window of the guard's van was broken and
Wells was struck and cut with the glass and knocked
backwards. He became insensible. On recovering, he
found the body of a terrier lying in the break-van, which
had been thrown at the train as it was travelling at a speed
of about 30 miles an hour. The dog was then dead, the
van being covered with marks of its blood. Inquiries were
made at Bromley, and the dog was identified as having
been in the possession of the accused up to within a short
time of the train passing Bromley, he having offered it for
sale for a trifling sum to some men in a beerhouse. The
prisoner denied the offence alleged against him, and said
that he left the dog sitting on the step of a linendraper's
shop door while he went in to make a purchase, and that
on coming out he missed it. The magistrates remanded
the prisoner, accepting bail for his future appearances