The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-05 00:00:00

(BY BUBMABINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.35 a.m.
Wind, N.E. ; tide, 14' hour's ebb,; weather, cloudy.
Arrived, 4th—Dovre, from Christiania; Albert Lith,
Holbeck ; Splide, Bogense ; Lina Holberg, Horsens ; Oak,
Danzig ; Mentor, Memel ; Aarea, Randers ; Johanna
Maria, Carolinseil ; Anna Gertrude, Fairnain ; Frau
Christian, Seduesthorn ; Capella, Kospermunde; Sophia,
Antwerp ; Tay, Harbinge ; Naid, Memel ; Antoinetta,
Rostock ; Catharina, Leer ; Nagaden, Baltic (prize) ; Ge-
broders, Biga (prize).
Arrived, sth,—Fyenoord, steamer, from Rotterdam ;
Lion, steamer, Harlingen ' • Adonis, steamer, Harlingen ;
Caledonia, steamer, Hamburg ; Moselle, steamer, Ant-
werp ; Margaretha, Leer ; Auxilliar, Akyab ; Hermina,
Gothenburg ; Achilles, Frederickstadt ; Mary, Antwerp ;
Betta Margretta, Emden ; Krons Prius Frederick, Tronde;
Catharina, Pilau ; Nanny, Cronstadt ; Anne Margaretha,
Molmori ; Emanuel Boakseil.
Sailed.—Egbert, for Algoa Bay ; Mary, Launceston.
• DEAL, Monday, 9.30 a.m.
_ _

Wind, N.E., fresh.
Passed.—Resolute, from London, for Hongkong ; Ad-
miral, from London, for Port Phillip ; Emma, brig, from
westward, for the north ; Ocean Gem, from London, for
Cardiff; Wilton, from London, for Jamaica; Wellesley,
from London for Calcutta. Magnolia, from Cardiff, for
London, lost an an anchor and chain of the South Fore-
land, and has been supplied from hence.

NEXT MAILS FOR THE ARMY IN THE EAST.--To-day
a notice was posted at the General Post-office, St.
Martin's-le-grand, that the next mails for Constanti-
nople, per French steamer front Marseilles, will be
made up in London on the Bth inst., and until further
notice on the 3rd, Bth, 13th, 18th, 23rd, and 2. Bth,
respectively, except when the month shall contain 31
days, and then the 29th will be in time, instead of the
28th. The next mail will be made up on the 13th inst.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 4.—To-day the Lady Jocelyn,
Captain Bird, belonging to the General Screw Company,
left with the Australian mails. She has on board about
110 passengers, 17,2581. in specie, and a very full cargo.
The Candia, belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, also left with the heavy portion of the India
and China mail, 100 passengers, and 235,1501. in specie.
The Candia has also taken besides a full cargo, 600 cases
of ammunition, 54 ditto of fire arms, 100 casks of boots,
and 27 bales of biscuit bags, to be landed at Malta for
Government use.

SERIES OF ACCIDENTS ARISING FROM GROSS
CARELESS-
NESS —On Wednesday last, about a quarter-past one
o'clock, John Payne, a town carter, living on the Brook,
Chatham, was loading a cart with coals at one of the
wharves adjoininc, the Sun Pier, and in a most reprehen-
sible manner left his horse and cart unattended, having
taken off the bridle and bit, which were deposit,d on the
shafts. During his temporary absence the horse started
at a sharp pace. When he got into the High-street he
ran rt full speed towards the Military-road. At the
end of Globe-lane ho ran against a girl, about twelve
years old, of the name of Allen, who was crossing the
street, knocked her down, and one of the wheels pass-
ing over her head cut it severely, and Fshe now lies in a
precarious sifite. He next ran upon the pavement, and
knocked down Mis Butcher and a friend who was
walking with her. One wheel pa,sed over the former
and broke her collar-bone, and it then ran over the arm
of the latter. seriously injuring it. The owner of the
cart, in attempting to stop the horse, received heavy
injuries. The cart at length came in contact with another
vehicle, which stopped its career before further mischief
was done.