The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-28 00:00:00

to New England.—Generals Sheridan and Doubleday, and
party, arrived in Omaha on Sunday, Juno 6, and left for
the West next day to assume command in the Indian war.
—Surgeon Quinn, of the United States ship Saratoga,
died at Havannah, on June 6, of yellow fever.—Gen Hal-

leek and Staff left San Francisco for St. Louis overland,

June 10. His successor, Gen. Thomas, had arrived, and

was warmly received. He issued his order assuming c"ni:

mand of the Military Divisiou of the Pacific.—Ueneral
Canby has appointed Judge Advocate H. B. Burnham to
be Judge of the Virginia. Court of Appeals, and Brevet-
Major A. B. Thomson, late U.S.A., has been detailed as
Sheriff of Richmond, relieving Brevet-Major Elderkin.—
Patrick Buckley, so long confined in gaol at Ottawa, Canada,
on suspicion of being an accomplice in the murder of the
Hon. Darcy M‘Gee, has become insane, and been placed in

the lunatic asylum.—Professor Sanborn, under the rules
of Darmouth College, being compelled to resign the post
of State Senator, to which he had been elected in New
Hampshire, Cyrus W. Taylor was elected in Lis room.

Peter Sanborn was re-elected by the Legislature, State
Treasurer; J. D. Lyman, Secretary of State; J. B. Clarke,
State Printer, and J.Clark, Portsmouth,Commissary-Gan.
Superintendent Kennedy directed that on and after the
15th inst., until further orders, the police force of New
York shall wear the summer uniform. -Mr. Weaver, of
White Pine, will visit Europe soon, for the purpose of in-

ducing foreign capitalists to invest in the new mines.—
General Lee's handsome residence at the University of
Virginia has just been completed.—General Q. A.

Gilmore, who battered down Fort Paulaski during the

war, has now been ordered to Savannah to repair it.—
The trial of the officers of the fever ship James Foster was

:o commence last Monday in the United States Circuit

Court. Against James Glynn, the carpenter, there are no
fewer than nine separate indictments, charging him with

assaults on as many different persons.—Mr Edwin Booth,
the tragedian, has been married to Miss M‘Vickar at Long
Branch.—Anne Dickinson is said to have predicted
that she will be a member of Congress in ten years.
—Alexander H. Stephens is slowly recovering from
his late injury, and has resumed work on the second
volume of his history.—Senator Chandler returns $44,771
income.—Bradish Johnson, a lawyer of New Orleans, is
reported to have sued General Neal Dow for silver plate
taken from his house during the war.—J. M. Murdock, a re-
tired merchant, was killed by being thrown from his car-
riage, in Boston, on Sunday evening, June 6.—Richard
H. Dana has withdrawn the suit brought by him against
the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the omission
of his name from the voting list last year.—James
Monroe, President of the Third National Bank at
Syracuse, New York, and an ex-State Senator,
died on Monday, the 7th June.—Professor Robert von
Schlagintweit, the Himalayan explorer, is now in Cali-
fornia.—Mr E. W. Dodge, a well-known lawyer of New
York City, died June 5, at Verona Springs, Oneida County,
N.Y. Mr. Dodge was born in Oneida County, N.Y., and
was 47 years of age at the time of his death. His remains
were buried at Westmoreland.—A number of Canadian
Frenchmen have applied for and obtained employment at the
Banner Mine, Nevada.—The Hon. Eugene Casserly,
United States Senator from California, reached San Fran-
cisco, June 7, having made the trip from New York in ten
days.—Mr. George Peabody is in delicate health, he re-
ceives few visitors, and desires to live in seclusion until
he becomes stronger. He states that of the £150,000 ori-
ginally contributed for the Peabody houses in London,
£30,000, or enough for another house, is still unexpended.
The sanitary condition and management he reports to be
excellent. He left New York for Boston, June 10, in the
Fall River lino of steamboats, and will remain in the
city for a few days to consult with Dr. Sears in
regard to the Educational Fund, of which the latter
gentleman is the manager, after which he will pro-
ceed to the residence of his nephew in Salem, there
to remain for rest and recuperation. A number of
personal friends accompanied Mr. Peabody to Boston.—
Mrs. Yelverton is reading in New Orleans.—The Hon.
Wm. H. Seward and party were in Chicago, Juno 10.
They have started on a tour of six months' duration, ccra-
psising a trip by the Pacific Railroad to San Francisco,
where they propose taking a steamer for Sitka. The
party also propose to visit India and China before their
return home.—Gen. A. P. Hovey, U. S. Minister to Peru,
arrived in New York, June 9, by the Henry Chauncey, on
leave of absence, and is at the St. Nicholas Hotel.—An-
other " last surviving servant of General Washington"
died in New Orleans the other day. The name on this
occasion was Susan Johnson. —Henry Ward Beecher says
it will never do to "preach cream and practice skim-
milk."— Several friends have purchased and sent the
Rev. Frank]Thomson, of Hilo, Sandwich Islands, a $250
cabinet organ for the church in which he preaches.--
Senator Roscoe Conkling, the Hon. Benjamin Wade, and
General Boynton arrived at Omaha June 11, with their
families, and started for Promontory Point in the evening.
—An English youth aged 18, named Broadbent, was
drowned at Fall River, Sunday, June 6, while bathing.
,He had only been in America a week.—Commodore John
A. Winslow took command of the Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, navy yard, on Saturday, June s.—Rich Bradley, it
leading citizen of Concord, and father-in-law of Speaker
Harvey Jewell, of the Massachusetts Legislature, died in
Concord on Sunday morning, June 6, at the age of 79.--
Mrs. John Heath, who has had charge of the light in New-
port, Rhode Island, harbour since her husband's death
a year ago, has been formally appointed its keeper.--
A bequest of $50,000 to Yale College has been made by
the will of the late John J. Phelps of New York.—Miss
Ida Lewis, of Newport, 'node Island, has been presented
with $2BO, subscribed by the officers and soldiers ststioned
at Furt Adams, in appreciation of her services in saving
the lives of Sergeant Adams and Private M‘Laughlin,
March 29.—The Hon. W. C. Kittridge, United States As-
sessor for the First Collection District of Vermont, expired
June 1, almost instantly, at the Central House, Rutland.--
Gen. J. C. Fremont and Chief-Engineer J. M. Daniel, who
arrived in France in the steamship 17111 e de Paris, came on
business for the Memphis, El Paco, and Pacific Railroads A
son of the Hon. J. Russell Jones, the newly-appointed
Minister to Brussels, was drowned on the 24th ult. The
lad was 13 years old.—The Springfield Republican says
" The question, ' Who's MSCracken ?' has been definitely
answered at last, by the statement that William 11*
3.l‘Cmcken, who died lately at Bloomington, Illinois, WeS
the man who accused Mr. Motley and other foreign Minis-
ters to Mr. Seward." Senator Ramsey, the commissioner
appointed to negociate a new postal convention with
France, has left for Paris. —Mr. Douglas Lascolles, of the
Royal Navy, brother of the Earl of Harewood, died 14
Vancouver's Island on the 15th inst.—Reen, under sen-
tence of death for murder at Charleston, has added to his
crime that of suicide. His conduct during and since his
trial was brutal and violent to an extreme rarely wit-
nessed. He surlily refused food, threatened vengeance on
his keepers, and was abusive in his conduct. lie tere
his blanket into strips, fastened them to a staple, and
by bending his knees succeeded in strangling himself!
If the verdict be sustained in the new trial asked for in
the breach of promise case of Amanda Craig of Cincinnati,
that lady will recover from E. P. Sprague, the unfortu-
nate man who so damaged her heart, $lOO,OOO, being ell
ever she valued it at.—David Sternberger, a well .knoWri
merchant, a native of Germany, died June 9, at the resi-
dence of his son, No. 9, East Thirty-fifth-street, Nelr
York.—Prince Alamayoo, son of King Theodore of AbYs
sinia, will leave England for India, under the care of Oa&
Speedy, by the next steamer from Southampton.
A. L. Steadman, an Englishman of wealth and
standing, who was stopping at the Brevoort House is
company with Sir John Barrington, at one time Mayor of
Dublin, left the hotel on Sunday morning, June 6, and has
not since bsen seen by his friends. They fear that he has
been foully dealt with. Search has been and is still being
• made for the missing man.

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BIRTII3.
CHARLES—On the 25th inst., at 8, Elgin-erAseenf, pop,
sington-park, the wife of Arthur Charles, Esq., of a o°"'
LAwsos—On the 24th inst., at 12, Harley-street, Caver
dish-square, the wife of George Lawson, Esq., of a s°^...

MARRIAGES.
BOUPSE —SMITH NNW"
—On the 24th inst., at Dempsey,
cestershire, John Mallock Bourne, Esq., of Edgbastoli
til
to Sarah Louisa, the daughter of the late Joseph Sniit
E. q., of Kempsey. st
WRIGHT —TURNER—On the 24th inst., at St. Mary's,
Brompton, William Wright, 11, Giltspur-struct, city, _f
Sarah Mountfort, of Redcliffe-road, eldest daughter v
the late J. W. Turner, Esq.

DEATHS.
BOYNTON— On the 25th inst., at Burton Agnes, Yorksliio/
Sir henry Boynton, Bart., aged 58.
Fox—On the 25th inst., Mr. Charles James Fox, of al

Paternoster-row, city, 'aged 74.
LAFONE -On the 25th inst., ab Rosset, Denbighshire,
Francis H. Lafone.

London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDIIOci.,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SuN Office ,N 0.112, Strati
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesel*--.
Monday, June 28, 18E9.