The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-05 00:00:00

(1w ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

wind w.

Arrived—Athens, steamer, from Cape of Good Hope ;
Despatch, steamer, from Jersey.
Sailed.—Saxonia, steamer, for New York ; Pent, steamer,
for Alexandria ; Havre, steamer, for Havre ; Courier, and
Atalanta, steamers, for Jersey ; Isabella Croll, steamer, for
Newport.

LivEurooL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind W., fresh.
Arrived, Oct. 4.—Sappho, from Baltimore ; Siam, from
St. John's, New Brunswick ; Advance, from St. John's,
Newfoundland.
Arrived, Oct. 5.—J. Dunning, from St. John's, New
Brunswick; Arbitrator, from Quebec ; Clayton.
Off—Transit and Llama.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind S.W., tido half flood ; fresh.
Arrived, Oct. 4.—Royal Exchange, from St. Petersburg ;
Sir G. Seymour, from Bermuda.
Sailed, Oct. s.—Camperpown, for Sydney; Abel, for
Naples

DEAL, Tuesday Morning•

Wind W. by N., moderate.
Passed.—Nathan Henan, from New Orleans, for
London.
Passed in Tow.—City of Manchester, from Calcutta, for
London ; Prince of Wales, from Hudson's Bay.
Anchored.—Hannah, for Sydney ; Eclipse, for Madeira ;
Queen Esther, for Trieste ; Boxer, for Malta—all from
London.

We (Illustrated News) have succeeded in deter
ing the name of the proprietor of the best portrait of no less
a personage than Oliver Cromwell. Archdeacon Berners
had it not ; you have not got it, my Lord Duke of Devon-
shire ; you have it not, Mr. Norman Wilkinson;• you have
it not, Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq., M.P. for Ponte-
fract. Who, then, has it? We reply, her Majesty. The
head of Cromwell (do not talk to us of the Sidney Sussex
head or the British Museum head) is the fully finished
head, but unfinished body miniature of grand Oliver,
done by Cooper, given by poltroon Richard Crom-
well to his sister, Lady Falconbridge, and by
Falconbridge herself to her nearrelation, Sir Thomas Frank-
land, by whom it was lent to Bernard Lens for the inimit-
able copy which Lens made for Robert Harley, Earl of Or-
ford and Mortimer—Harley's smallest title to distinction.
This her Majesty has ; the Duke of Portland possesses
Lens's copy, dated 1723.
A BOY SHOT BY ANOTHER, AT KILBURN.
Yesterday information was, forwarded to the Coroner's office
of the death of a youth, named George Loch, who died in
St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, from severe injuries sus-
tained by his being shot accidentally by a companion,
named Henry Stimpson. The deceased, aged only 14 years,
went out with Stimpson to shoot larks at Kilburn, and
while so amusing themselves in an enclosure called Kilbirn
Park, the gun Stimpson was carrying suddenly went off,t
the contents lodging in his companion's thigh, causing in-
juries which resulted in death.
CONVICTION OF A COLLIERY MANAGER FOR
BREACHES OF RULES.—At Stoke, Mr. Han, dley? manager
and brother of the proprietor of the Railwa) Uoren-
tjouln,y, Sretasuiffotrisledste r teaelosmioenozofwarr
c-hdaarmgpealabsyt
the death
n
.h
ofa
rick
Mr. Wynne with a breach of the 23d spec
ial.
made
oef, r
b equirind
ang
the manager to see that the stoppings are
mortar ; whereas the defendant allowed a stopping in a
main air-course to consist of a sheet only. He was con-
victed in each case.
How MR. JOHNSON WENT TO PRISON.—After
Mr. Johnson was locked-up in all at the Mansion-
house, on Saturday afternoon, when he had been sen-
tenced to a month's hard labour by the Lord Mayor, he
bore his reverse of fortune for some time with great
calmness and equanimity, the only thing that at all dis-
turbed him being a doubt as to how he would be provided
with his meals, during his term of imprisonment and
oakum-picking. After sitting quietly enough for some
little time he inquired of one of the officers who went near
his cell, whither he would be allowed to provide himself.
Being told " No, he would have to submit to ordinary
prison fare," he observed quietly, " Oh, very well, it's all
the same," and then relapsed into silence. Subsequently
he got up a little scene of gaiety, whistling-and singing, his
fn-o-cale 11!:i3 Putty Polly Hopkins," and the more
appropriate one to his position, waiting as ho was for the
prison van, of "Wait for the Waggon," and when the
prison van arrived to convey him to Holloway he quitted
his cell with a brisk and jaunty air, and stepped blithely
into the vehicle, which he quitted in the same manner upon
arriving at Holloway. Since he has been there he has dis-
played a remarkable aptitude for accommodating himself to
circumstances, not seeming to care at all for his altered
position. There can be no doubt that, his " fit" in the
justice-room in the Mansion-house was simulated, as it is
now known that ho can exhibit such symptoms when he
pleases, and that it has often pleased him to do so. It may
be mentioned that Johnson is 73 years old, although in
appearance he deo net exceed 65.