The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-30 00:00:00

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 30.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
moderate breeze, and fine.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 29.—Wind E.—Arrived—Shake-
speare, from Moulmein.
PILL, Oct. 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Louisa, from
Quebec.

PLYMOUTH, Oct 29.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived—Don,
from Labrador; Victoria, from New York, short of provi-
sions, and sailed for London. Sailed—Christina, for Ha-
vannah.
CORK, Oct. 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Ellen, from
Trinidad.

QUEENsTOWN, Oct. 28.-IVind W.—Arrived—Ram-
bler, from Callao.

SHIELDS, Oct. 28.—Wind N.E.--Arrived--England's
Queen, from Miramichi.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.E.

Arrived—Mauritius, steamer, from China ; Rurech,
steamer, from Cronstadt ; Lelia, Express, and Gratitude,
from Cardiff; Rival, from Swansea; Batten Castle, from
Glasgow; Vestal and Ellen, from Newport; Courier,
steamer, from Jersey ; Adelaide, from Neath ; Gordon
Rebec, from Denia ; Susan, from Cardiff; Mary Coles, and
Ellen and Mary, from Port Madoc.
Sailed—Lady Constance, for Sunderland ; Despatch,
steamer, for Jersey ; Alliance, steamer, for Havre ; Alarm,
for Newport.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.E.
Arrived, Oct. 29—Prince Albert, from Islay; 0. Heyn,
from Dantsic.
Arrived, Oct. 30—Yeca and Zambesi, from Bombay ;
Sarah Palmer, and Evangeline, from Calcutta; Arno, screw
steamer, from Lisbon.
The Zambesi arrived here on the 26th October, in hit. 50
I ng. 9. Saw wrecrof a round sterned vessel apparently
abandoned ; main mast and bowsprit only standing, and an
American ship in the act of boarding her.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Wind, N.W. by N. ; tide, two hours' ebb ; weather fresh
and fine.
Arrived—City of Hamburg, from Hamburg; Royal Ade.
laide, and Susanna, from CrponEsAtLad, ts;atAurdnna:exnwoerin
tt, front
Rotterdam.
Morning.

Wind N.N.E., fresh.
Anchored—H.M.S. Virago, from Westwrrd ; Alma, from
London, for Cardiff.
Mazatlan, sailed for London in tow.

A FAMILY MURDERED IN AUSTRALIA. In
letter dated June 30, from a resident in Drayton, Moreton
Bay, Australia, to his father -in this neighbourhood: and
received by him on Thursday,
it is stated that district is
getting worse every day,
and that the blacks have become
verydann' g, and are going about in numbers, murdering
and
robbing wherever they can. " About two months ago
(he says) there was a family from Montrose, Scotland, re-
siding a few miles from here, who were all barbarously mur-
dered by the blacks. The murderers are supposed to have
come upon them early in the morning by surprise, and first
killed the mother and then the rest of the family in suc-
cession. There were two fine young women—one 15 and
the other 17 years of age—and a young man of 20, along
with four children, of eight years and upwards. Their
bodies were all got lying in a heap by some of the neighbour-
ing squatters ; and they appeared to have been murdered
almost without a struggle. By this time, howevlr, the
blacks had all gone to the scrub, where a white man could
scarcely enter. The name of the murdered man was Fraser.
They had been in this country for a very long time, and
were getting on well."—Glasgow Morning Journal.
The Memorial of Amiens states that the theatre
at that place was on Monday evening the scene of a vio-
lent tumult, in eonsequence of a strong opposition being
made to one of the performers, named Ceret. The moment
the curtain rose an outburst of hisses and applause burst
forth, and the performance was interrupted. The commis-
sary of police came forward, and, after having obtained a
hearing, read a decree of the prefect, which had been posted
up during the afternoon. This document forbids any mani-
festation to be displayed towards artistes when they first
come forward, and states that it must be reserved until their
merit or demerits can be properly judged of, and that in all
cases these marks of satisfaction or the contrary must not
be of a nature to prevent the continuance of the perform-
ance. After some delay the curtain again rose and the per-
formance continued, but the calm was but of short duration,
as manifestations against one of the actresses, Mdlle. Du-
mas, then broke out, and the commissary announced that
he should order the house to be cleared. This threat allayed
the storm, and the performance was allowed to be brought
to au and. During the evening a company of the line had
been-sent for, and was stationed opposite the house in
readiness to act if required,