The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-08 00:00:00

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.

Judges—The Eight Hon, Sir John Jervis, Knight,
Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and the
Hon. Mr. Justice Cresswell.

Buckinghamshire—Thursday, July 13, at Aylesbury.
Bedfordshire—Saturday, July 15, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Tuesday, July 18, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire—Thursday, Ju•y 20, at the County
Courts in Cambridge.
Norfolk—Monday, July 24, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of
the city.
Suffolk—Friday, July 28, at Ipswich.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Judges.—The Hon. Mr. Baron Platt, one of the
Barons of the Court of Exchequer, and the Hon. Mr.
Justice Crowder, one of the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas. _ _

Yorkshire—Wednesday, July 12, at the Castle of
York.
City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the
city.
Durham—Saturday, July 22, at Durham.
Northumberland—Tuesday, July 27, at Newcastle.
Town of Newcastle—The same day, at the same place.
Cumberland—Monday, July 31, at Carlisle.
Westmoreland—Thursday, August 3, at Appleby.
Northern Division of Lancashire—Saturday, August
5, at the Castle of Lancaster.
Southern Division of Lancashire—Wednesday, Aug.
9, at Liverpool.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Judges.—The Right Hon. Sir Edward Hall Alderson,
Knight, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, and the
Hon. Mr. Justice Crompton one of the Judges of the
Queen's Bench.
Berkshire—Monday July 10, at Abingdon.
Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 12, at Oxford.
City of Oxford—The same day, at the same place.
Worcestershire—Saturday, July 15, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—The same day, at the same place.
Glocestershire—Wednesday, July 19, at Glocester.
City of Glocester—The same day, at the Guildhall of
the city.
Monmouthshire—Tuesday, July 25, at Monmouth.
Herefordshire—Thursday, July 27, at Hereford.
Shropshire—Saturday, July 29, at Shrewsbury.
Staffordshire—Wednesday, August 2, at Stafford.

FIELDS OF ICE IN THE ATI,ANTIC.—A correspondent
of the Dublin Evening Post, who was a passenger in the
America steamer from Liverpool to Boston, gives the
following account of the immense fields of ice encoun-
tered ou the voyage :—" The America steamer left
Liverpool on Saturday, the 13th instant, and arrived in
Boston on Friday, the 26th, making the run in less than
13 days. Although the weather was favourable, her
rate of going was only about nine knots an hour during
the first five days, from the power of the engines not
being sufficient for her tonnage. At 11 o'clock a.m.,
on Saturday, the 20th, when in lat. 49.42, and long.
44.30, she sighted a mountain of ice, about five miles
distant, and for the next 25 hours there was a deadly
chill, as it may be said the ship was traversing an un-
known sea (in a hazy mist) studded with moving islands
of ice, so many as five having been visible at one time.
They were of various shapes and sizes, but may not in-
aptly be compared to large hay-ricks after a snow-storm.
At noon, on Sunday, the 21st, lat. 47.44, long. 49,32,
the ship ran close past an immense iceberg, which was
aground on the edge of tho bank of Newfoundland
there was a cave formed in the centre of it, and the Bea!
around was covered with floating ice. The captain and_t
officers understood their duties, and performed them. It
is said that the eldest voyager has never before seen
same quantity of ice so far south ; and no doubt
now
exists as to the loss of the City of Glasgow,
manner in which that awful shock occurred. and the