The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

THIS DAYS SHIPPING.

LONDON, Juno 7.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly ; fresh breeze, and fine, with occasional smart
showers of rain.
PLYMOUTH, June 6 —Wind S.W.—Arrived—Pozbe,
screw steamer, from Southampton for the Cape of Good
Hope.
CoWEs, June s.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—lllinois,
steamer, from flavre, and left for New York.
SUNDERLAND, June 6.—Wind S.—Sailed—Sunder •
land, for New York.
OFF PLYMOUTH, June 6.--Wind S.W.—Arrived—
King Philip, from the Cape of Good Hope.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.

Wind W.
Arrived, June 6 —Dispatch, and Atalanta, steamers,
from Jersey.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Wind, South-westerly ; tide st, hour's ebb ; fresh, with
rain.

Arrived, June 7—Clarida, and James Holmes, from
Barbadoes.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Wind, W.S.W.; fresh.
Passed, in tow—King Phillip, from Calcutta, from
London.

ALLEGED MURDER AND OUTRAGE ON A -SER-
' VANT.—Yesterday, Mr. Bedford, the coroner at the St.
George's Workhouse, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square,
brought to a conclusion an inquiry into the circumstances
attending the death of Mahala Howard, aged 18, a domestic
servant in the service of Mr. Poole, of 9, Devonshire-place,
Wandsworth-road, who was found dead in the river last
Wednesday morning, near Cubitt's-pier, Pimlico, with
marks of violence on her person, which led to the belief that
the unfortunate young woman had been the subject of an
outrage immediately before her death. The discovery and
identity of the body having been proved, Dr. Bloaham, of
Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, deposed that he had made
a poet mortem examination, which showed that the deceased
had been in her eighth week of pregnancy, and it was his
opinion that she had had a miscarriage. He had no doubt
but that the deceased had been the suject of a most violent
outrage immediately before her death, or within 24 hours at
the utmost. There were several discolourations on the
body, which might have been the result of direct violence ;
and also four slight bruises on the left side of the forehead,
and a large bruise on the left knee. The coroner, in sum-
ming up, said the evidence was very unsatisfactory as to
how the deceased got into the river, but they had sufficient
evidence to prove that the unfortunate girl had been vio-
lated in a most cruel and dreadful manner shortly before
her death. The jury returned a verdict to the following
effect :—" That the deceased was found drowned, with
marks of violence." Several of the jury expressed surprise
that such an outrage should have been committed almost in
broad daylight.
TUE STORM IN HOLLAND.—ROTTERDAM, June
4.—The English papers have given some account—though
a very imperfect one—of the damage caused by the Whit-
sunday storm in the Netherlands. In the beautiful wood
of the Hague some 300 trees were uprooted, and propor-
tionate damage has been done throughout the whole extent
of the country. Immense losses have also been sustained
by the marine assurance offices, and many portions of
wrecked vessels, the crews of which have disappeared, are
driving hourly on the shore. On the little steamer plying
between Rotterdam and Capella about 50 persons lost their
lives, the steamer having been overturned. The Scotch
steamer Therese, which was run on shore at Scheveningen
in consequenceef a leakage in her boiler, has been got off,
and is now in dock at Rotterdam. The passengers and
crew were saved with great difficulty. When they reached
the shore, many of them with only their night clothes, and
all else lost, they found no one able to understand them—
only the wreckers, whose object was to plunder them of
whatever they might be able to pick up. In this dilemma
an English gentleman appeared on the beach, and rendered
great service to the poor creatures by providing them with
whatever comforts could be commanded. He sent his car-
riage to fetch a poor woman, imperfectly clad, with her in-
fant child, and a kind-hearted lady to provide her with
whatever she required. To this gentleman and lady, who
most zealously endeavoured to alleviate the distresses of the
poor ship -wrecked passengers and crew, great praise is
due ; but it was an action which might be expected of Lord
and Lady Napier.
CAMPAIGNING IN ALGERIA.--A private letter,
received from a French soldier in Africa, speaks of a fresh
revolt among the Arabs,which does not appear to have been
allowed to transpire through the Paris press. He states
that his regiment embarked at Oran, where they were in
garrison, for Algiers, which they left on the 2d of last
month. Since then, up to the date of this letter, the 20th
of May, they have made marches of from seven to eight
leagues a-day under a burning sun. On one occasion they
crossed a river 6 times in one day, with water up to the
middle. The troops complain of a stifling heat by day and
of intense cold at night. The commissariat seems to have
b-eken down, for the men are rationed on biscuits, and aro
oft ,n in want of water—an instance which the writer ad-
duces of the deprivations the men have to endure. A corps
d arinde, or rather a column, composed of 5,000 or 6,000
men, is formed, destined, it was reported in the camp, then
at Setiff, to act against the Arabs, who had revolted some
days previously. The troops were to leave Setiff on the
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been reduced to submission or to have lost c nfidence, for
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mentions Horse
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conduct in the field. The, campaign, it is hoped, will be
terminated before the month of August. es
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