The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-26 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Sept. 2G.—Wind this day at noon, W
moderate breeze and fine clear weather.

PER ELEMBIC TIMEGRAPHO
SouTEtemProlv, Friday Morning.
Arrived—Catherine and James. from Cork.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

Wind S.W.
Arrived—Delta (s.s.), from 11avre.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 24.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived—ELnina, from Quebec.
DUBLIN, Sept, 2D•
Wind N.W.
Arrived—Wasp, from St. John's.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 10.20 a.m.
Wind W., tide three hours' flood, fine.

Arrived, Sept. 25.—Majestic, from Quebec.
Arrived, Sept. 26 —Countess of Seafield, from Penang
DEAL, Fiiday, 10.15 a.m.
-

Wind W. by N., moderate.
Anchored—Thalia, from London, for Buenos Ayres.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

UNITED STATES Or AMERICA.
The Lighthouse Board of the United States has issued
the following notice :

EAR AND RIVER 01 ST MARY'S, GEORGIA. -
" The buoys on the bar and =river of St. Mary's, Georgia,
are now arranged in the following order.
"The bar buoy is a second-class iron nun, painted witli
black and white perpendicular stripes. This buoy is jest
outside the bar, in 21 feet water at low tide, and can b•passed on either hand. The lighthouse bears S.W., the
general course over the bar.
" The second buoy is a third-class iron can, painted
black, with the No. lin white. The buoy is just inside
the bar, in 13 feet water at low tide, near the edge of the
south breakers, and must be left on the port hand enter'
ing.
" The third buoy is a second-class iron nun, painted red,
with the No. 2in white. This buoy is in 13 feet water at
low tide, near the edge of the north breakers, and must be
left on the starboard hand entering.
" The fourth buoy is a third class iron can, painted
black, with the No. 3in white. This buoy is in 13 feet
water at low tide, near the edge of the south breakers, and
must be on the port hand entering.
" The fifth buoy is a second-class iron nun, painted red,
with the No. 4in white. This buoy is in 14 feet water at
low tide, near the inner point of the north breakers, and
must be left on the starboard hand entering.
" The sixth buoy is a second-class nun, painted black,
with the No. sin white. This buoy is in 18 feet water
at low tide, and is placed near the shoal running off froel
Amelia Island, and must be left on the port hand entering.
" The seventh buoy is a second•class iron can, painted
black, with the No. 7in white. This buoy is in 16 feet
water at low tide, near the edge of Tiger Island shoal ati
the entrance of the Fernandina river, and must be left on
the port hand going to St. Mary's.
"The eighth buoy is a second-class iron nun, painted
with black and red horizontal stripes. This buoy is in 12
feet water at low tide, and is placed on the point of shoal
formed by the junction of the St. Mary's and Uumberl7ll4
rivers.
"August 21." •

THE POLICE CODRTS.—Tins DAY.—The charges at
the principal police courts this morning were of the
most ordinary description. Nothing occurred, up
.to
the hour of our despatches leaving worthy of a special
report.
TRADE BETWEEN NEW ZEALAND AND LIVERPOOL.
The fine ship o:iver Lang, belonging to Messrs. James
Baines and Co.'s "Black Ball" line of packets left
Liverpool for Wellington, for New Zealand on Wednes-
day afternoon. with 300 passengers on board, and a full
cargo. As previously announced in The Sun, she is
the pioneer vessel of a new monthly line which her en-
terprising owners inaugurated by a banquet on board
the Great Tasmania last week. She is the largest vessel
ever dispatched from any port to New Zealand ; and the
fact that she is filled with passengers and cargo augurs
well for the success of this new line. The next vessel
will be the Indian Queen, which is advertised to sail the
latter end of October.

FRIGHTFUL MURDER —The province of Oran has just '
been the scene of a dreadful crime. As Si Mohammed
Ben Abd Allah, Agha of Hemeen, was proceeding from
Oran to that place, in the coupe of the diligence, the
vehicle was stopped and surrounded by a baud of 15
Arabs on horseback, supposed to belong to the tribe of
the Beni Snous, and a number of others on foot. All
who could come within reach discharged their muskets
at the Agba, who fell covered with wounds. His inter-
preter, who was with him in the coupe, was also killed.
One of the other passengers in the other part of the car-
riage was struck by one of the balls, and died on the
following day. The murderers escaped by the frontier
of Morocco, which is not far distant. An old private
quarrel is supposed to be the cause of the crime.
ARSON.—A farmer named Renonce of Baudres (Indre),
was a few days ago tried by the Court of Assizes of tha
department for arson. lie some time ago purchased a
house, but was not able to pay for it. He, however,
insures it for 1,560 f., which was two•thirds more
than it was worth, and would have insured it
for a still larger sum, if the agent of the company had
not refused to allow him. On the 17th June a fire broke
out in a barn attached to the house, but assistance be-
ing promptly rendered it was extinguished before any
great damage was done. Benonce, however, took no
part in putting out the fire, and the day after he pre•
pared a claim on the insurance company for more than,
the amount of damage done. Inquiries having been
made, it was ascertained that he had gone into the barn
with a lighted candle just before the fire occurred,
though the barn was filled with hay, and he himself,'
being pressed with questions, was forced to admit that
it was he who had caused the fire, but he alleged that
he hal done so accidentally. The jury declared bina
guilty, with extenuating circumstances, and the Coitrt
sentenced him to seven yearehardlabour.