The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-10 00:00:00

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.
Wind calm, hazy.
Arrived—Empress Eugenie, steamer, from Liverpool ;
Jane Cochrane, from Cardiff; Good Design, Elizabeth and
Jane, and John Watson, from Sunderland; John Medley,
from London; Pane, from Lynn; Ouse, from Portsmouth;
Sarah, from Poole ; Hannah, from Hartlepool; Liberty and
llannah, from Saundersfoot; Bird, from Cowes.
Sailed—Magdalena, steamer, for Rio de Janeiro; Euxine,
stouner, for Lisbon; Wonder, steamer, for Havre, Courier,
steamer, for Jersey; Empress Eugenie, steamer, for Lon-
don; Louisa, for Shields.

(ET SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Wind, W. ; tide, five hours' ebb ; weather frosty.
Sailed—Planet, steamer, for Hamburg ; Amy, for St
Michael's.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.

Wind, N.W. ; moderate.
Passed—Her Majesty's ship Firefly, from Woolwich for
Malta; City of Peterborough, from St. Michael's for Lou-
don.

Saved from the wreck of the Earl of Eglinton on the
Bth :-24 pieces of bridge work, nine pigs of lead two bolts
of oilcloth,, two casks of wine,
and case of loose beads. A
chest has also been picked up along ashore, directed to the
Surveyor of Lloyd's, Calcutta, containing books, &c.,
which is in charge of the chief officer. Landed from wreck
this morning, one bale, one case of wine, two case of nails,
a quantity of loose beads, piece of carriage binding, sack
with nails, 7 swords, 5 shovels, 19 pigs ofelead, 14 hoes
picks and 2 axes, small quantity of washleather, 35 bundles
of cotton thread, 3 cases of wine, 15 pieces of bridge works,
2 pieces of oilcloth, and sundry pieces of cloth.

THE MA.L SERVICE.—The Magdalena left South-
ampton yesterday with the Lisbon, Cape de Vords, Brazil,
and River Plata mails. She took out 90 passengers, amongst
whom were Mr. Oliveira, for Lisbon, and anumber of Per-
nambuco railway employes. She also took out nearly 500
tons of cargo, and 50,000 sovereigns for the Bahia Bank,
£4,865 in specie, £8,500 in bar silver, diamonds worth £BlO,
and watches and jewellery worth £17,718. The Sultan,
which left Southampton with the Peninsular mail on Wed-
nesday, has put into Falmouth with her screw damaged.
Yesterday the Euxine left Southampton to take on the
mails, passengers, and cargo of the Sultan to "Vigo, Oporto,
and Lisbon.

THE BURRADON COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—The
pit has been thoroughly searched and is supposed to be
clear of bodies. The ventilation of the pit was so far re-
stored on Wednesday night that it was considered safe to
light the furnace at the foot of the upcast shaft. This at-
tracting the return current of air had a sensible effect in
promoting the ventilation of the pit, and the ordinary work
of the pit has to a large extent been resumed. The first
shift of men went down on Wednesday evening. The co..
roner has been holding inquests on the bodies as they have
been brought up, but except at the inquest on Monday has
taken no evidence. The inquost, adjourned from Saturday,
was to be resumed yesterday afternoon, and a very strong
opinion prevailed that it would be most injurious to trade,
would be setting class against class, and embittering the
minds of the pitmen against their employers, if the inquiry
were not made an ample and complete one. Ninety pit-
men have memorialised the Home Secretary to that effect,
and there is no doubt but that the Government Inspector
of Mines is most anxious that a full investfgation shall
take place. A meeting of Trade ,Delegates will be held in
habitants
Newcastle-of the towndy, and a public meeting of the in-
scription will also be held to commence a sub-
scription for the bereave families.