The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-19 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, July 19.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly • moderate breeze, and cloudy weather, after a
heavy fall of rain in the morning.
PORTSMOUTH, July 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
London, from Quebec. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship Daunt-
less, for Portland.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 18.—Wind
Saxonia, screw steamer, from Hamburg, and left for New
York.

BRISTOL, July 18.--Wind S.W.—Arrived—John
Wesley, and Currant Oliva, from Matanzas; Charente,
from Montreal.

SWANSEA, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Golconda,
front Cuba.

FALMOUTH, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Gender,
from Havannah; Expedient, from Galata; Mercury, from
Marseilles.

CLYDE, July 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Sylva, from
New York ; John Bunyan, from Quebec. Sailed—Coro-
net, for Madras.
HELFORD, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Columbus,
from Quebec.

BERWICK, July 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Oberon,
from Rio Grande.
PILL, July 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Olive, front
Quebec.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
- SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday ➢Zoruing.

_ `Wind W. _
Arrived, July 19—Havre, steamer, from Havre.
Sailed, July 18—Atalanta, and South-Western,
steamers, for Jersey.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind South-West ; tide, two hours' flood ; weather
cloudy.
Arrived, July 19—Elizabeth, from Guernsey ;
ton, from Miramichi.

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind S.W., moderate
Passed—Alice, from Toronto for Hull; Radcliffe, from
Quebe3 for London; Prince Oscar, from Quebec for
London.

Anchored—Constantine, from London for Alicante ;
Vigilant, from London for Barbadoes,
Sailed—Blackwall and Emnore Planet, with others, for
the westward.

ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST.—We are happy to
state there is a reasonable prospect of a settlement of the
dissensions in the parish of St. George's-in-the-East. Mr.
Bryan King is shortly about to retire from the charge of
the parish foi a year, with the view of allowing time for
the subsidence of the present excitement, as well as of re-
cruiting his health, which, as may well be supposed, has
been severely tasked by the prolonged anxiety of the past
months. His place will be taken by the Rev. Septimus
Hansard, who has been long employed as a hard-working
curate in one of the districts of Marylebone. His views
are those of a sound and liberal Churchman, unconnected
with either of the two parties which have occasioned or fo-
mented the recent disturbances. We have every reason to
hope that the result of this arrangement will be the resto-
ration of peace and confidence in the parish.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.—The total immigration into
South Australia in 1859 comprised 7,855 persons, of whom
4,826 were males, and 3,029 females; the emigration to
3,609, of whom 2,499 were males, and 1,110 females; show-
ing an excess of immigration over emigration of 4,246 souls,
of whom 2,327 were males, and 1,919 females. Since 1855
there has been an annual diminution in the number of im-
migrants sent out by Government ; in that year 39 ships
were despatched, containing 11,871, being a greater number
than were sent in the next three altogether; while last year
only four ships were despatched, with 1,326 immigrants, of
whom 629 were males, and 697 females.
CAN TOADS LIVE WITHOUT AIR ?—This pro-
blem is now occupying the scientific. Mr. Punch contri-
butes his share of observation by remarking, that a party of
officials, " highly placed at the Tuileries," travelled by rail
last week from Boulogne to Paris, smoked, and kept the
windows shut the whole way. Whence it is clear that,
whether toads can or can not live without air, those who
eat them can.—Punch._

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_ ...._...
MORTALITY IN GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—
In the seven years that have elapsed since the Ist of Jan.,
1853, the mortality in 624 emigrant ships sent out by the
Emigration Commissioners, carrying 172,233 souls, has
amounted. to only 2,226—equal to 1.31 per cent.