The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-30 00:00:00

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Jan. 30.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly ; moderate breeze and cloudy weather, with
rain.

CLYDE, Jan. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Groenock:
from New York.

CARDIFF, Jan. 29.—Wind W.—Sailed—Hartam Adel
stem, for Ilavannah.

PORTSMOUTH Jan. 29.—Wind W.S.lV—Arrived.
Untin, from Hull for Constantinople.
OPT FALMOUTH, Jan. 29.—Arrived—Sir W. F. Wi
Hams, from London for Hong Kong.

IIuLL, Jan. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—ldeal, from
Rio Grande.

SWANSEA, Jan. 29.—Wind SM.—Arrivod—Delawaro,
from Caldera.
FALMOTJTH, Jan. 30.—Wind S.W. —Arrived—Slepner,
from Rio Grande.
Wicroisr, Jan. 28.—The Jessie, oo ner, of D umfore in
ries,
from Liverpool to the Clyde, with ss
lchates, drove ash
this bay last night, and is considerably shaken; the cargo
is being discharged.

(711 r SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Sailed, Jan. 30—Jane Gardner, for Terceira; Concordia,
steamer, for Boulog,ue.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Passed—Keturah, from London, for Malta.

HARTLEY COLLIERY RELIEF FUND.-1) tiring
yesterday the subscriptions for the sufferers by the late ac-
cident at Hartley Colliery continued to pour in at the
Mansion-house, if anything to a greater extent than on the
previous day. The total amount received during the day
was £l,lOO. Subscription lists have been opened in Liver-
pool for the purpose of affording the people of that town an
opportunity of contributing to the fund. A very conside-
able amount has already been subscribed, and as the sym-
pathy with the poor people is universal, there is every pro-
bability of a large sum being collected.
EXECUTION OF Two CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS .
The Centreville correspondent of the Richmond Difiatakt)
writing on the 11th, says :—" On Monday, at 11 o'cloc
two soldiers belonging to the Tiger Rifles were shot by
order of General Johnson, after having been tried by court
martial and convicted. The two unfortunate men were
found guilty of striking an officer whiletheir endeavouring to
prevent their rescuing a prisoner then
in custody.
ITrhi
sehi heir ne
na mbeys
bwi
retrhe, Deniso
rCsoort
nc oer l
yearsan d. residents ke
a t.il O'Brien,ew
Orleans. As the hour of execution arrived some 10,00 D
or 15,000 soldiers arrived upon the ground, and were
formd on three sides of the spot selected. The men
in a waggon, and. accompanied by a
were brought up
e a presented l
bravely.a
men of
efiynebmoarenl
ythfeormorsd
Catholic priest.
.They were dressed in a full suit of Tiger
splendid
dng from the Tlagg on , they walked up to the stakes
uniform, aanpdp,ebareamugeem.
prepared for them, and kneeled while their hands were
tied and the bandages adjusted over their eyes. Then came
a moment of breathless suspense, and the next the bullets
of their comrades sent their souls into eternity. Both were
buried near the spot of their ignominious death, and accord-
ing to the rites of the Catholic Church. The most affecting
part of the scene was immediately following the discharge
of musketry. One of the men had a brother in the crowd,
who, before the smoke of the volley cleared from the spot,
ran to his side and supported him as his life-blood ebbed
away, and felt the last quiver of mortality as the soldier's
body fell into his arras."