The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-04 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(Thia Day.)

LONDON, Jan. 4.—Wind this day at noon, B.E. ;
strong breeze and very fine.
PLvmou'rs, Jan. 2.—Wind E.—Arrivesl-06towa, from
Savannah. '

SUNDERLAND, Jan. 3.—Wind E.--Saiied—Simoon, for
New York.
CLYDE, Jan. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Paatorista,
from Havannah.
GALWAY, Jan. 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Mohawk,
fro td Callao.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Julia,
from Callao.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3.—Wind S. by E.—Arrived—Europa,
(s), from New York, with $2,337,74.1 in specie.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 3. Wind S.S.E. to S.—Arrived
Ewald, from Callao. Sailed--H.M.Str. Sharpshooter,
for Coast of Africa ; H.M.S. Diadem, fora cruise.
Janazr, Dec, 31.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—C. T. Sutton,
for Brazils.

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.

Wind E., fine.
Arrived, Jan. 2.—Brothers, from Dordrecht; Colombo'
Odessa ; Tagus, steamer, Gibraltar ; Vertrouwen, Har-
lingen ; Alarm, Mechanic's Own, Gertrude, Mermaid,
Anne, Matilda, Vestal, Harriet, William, Cornish, and
South Picton, all Newport.
Ar' ived, Jan. 3.—Ceroline, from Swansea ; Foyle,
steamer, London; Devonshire, steamer, Dublin; Rebecca,
Brothers, Tiber, Clara, and Rose, Newport.
Sailed, Jan. 2--Orinoco, s., for the West Indies.
Sailed, Jan. 3—Foyle. e., for Dublin ; Devonshire, s.,
London.

LrvintrooL, Monday Morning.
Wind—S. by S.S.E., fresh.
Arrived—Arno, s.-s., and Tiber, from Trieste ;
Laura, Maranham ;. Scotia, Virginia; Bride of the Seas,
Madras; Little Jenny, St. Michael's.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.

Wind S.

Arrived—Exile, from Troon ; Ida, from Glasgow.

BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind S.E. ; three quarters ebb; fresh and fine.
Arrived—Josephine, from Patras ; Koh-i-Noor, Jamaica
Legrado, Terceira; Kelton, Lyshehl ; Progress, Guernsey ;
Compeer, St. Michael's; Mary Ann, Rouen, Lucia, Ber-
dianski ; Cyclone, Callao; Cynosure, Nantes; Columbia,
Uallao ; Ann, Seville ; Kate, River de Cella ;
Furet, and Leon, Gravelines ; Catherine Cornelia, Rot-
terdam ; Friends, Dunkirk; Pacific, Rotterdam; Johns,
Dunkirk; Mary Hawnsell, St. John's, Newfoundland;
Palaster, Honduras ; Union, Equity, and Leander, Dun-
kirk ; Henry Martin, Danzig; Rival, Mogadore ; Janes
Rotterdam ; Villiers, Faro.

DIAL, Monday Morning.

WindIE.S.E. ; fresh.
Passed, Jan. 3—Savage, from London, for Newport.
Sailed—Glemnanna, for Bombay.

We are happy to state that the Court of Directors
have, with commendable liberality, admitted Lady Neill
to the benefit of the Compassionate Fund, consisting of
an annuity of 1201. to herself, and 181. per annum to
each child under 18 years of age ; and in addition to
the pension of 5001. a year, previously granted, they
have conferred upon her a gratuity of one year's bare
pay, and one-third of a year each child.—From Grindlay
and Co.'s Home News.

COL. INGLIS, OF THE LUCKNOW RESIDENCY.—The
pension for distinguished service, rendered vacant by the
appointment of Sir Henry Havelock to the colonelcy of
the 3d Buffs, has been conferred by the General
Commanding in Chief on Colonel Inglis, of the 32d
Regiment, who so successfully prolonged the defence of
the Residency of Lucknow.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO INDIA.—We have received
by the last Bombay mail an exemplification of the para-
mount advantage of the adoption of the overland route
for the transmission of troops to India. Within six
weeks after the first draught of troops left England for
Bombay, via Egypt, a company of the Royal Engineers,
forming part of it, had actually taken the field with the
force commanded by Major Raines, 95th Regiment,
which left Bombay on the 22d November. for tile. Gulf of
rebels in Catch, andthe
disturbedthey
pitnerwts fully
flliery aTa.lll3-117nsted erzuv
againstS the
Gazette.
DEATH or A POLICRHAN molt INJURIES RECEIVED IN
AN Inisu Saturday Henry Morgan, a con-
stable
en IrishmanbleoftaeKd
mivniasione,dd
Jeremiahtedoft Rheianijiaurgibeesrl: of Sally's.ereoei
Ro
of the isff .c
o u°nlltr;‘ mßeonx ianngd d acyoiui aKt 11.1y1".
ladalglebye,r La
no nd oan ;gut rme
be te,r
women were drunk and making a disturbance in the
Mile-end-road. Kallagher was especially violent, and
struck several persons who were quietly going along the
roal. He was taken into custody and rescued by his
countrymen, who so severely handled the police that
a reinturcement was sent for to the Thames Police sta-
tion. The most violent resistance was offered by Kal-
lagher and others to his recapture, in the course of which
Kallagher made use of a pocket handkerchief with a
large, sharp atone tied up in it. With this he struck
Morgan about the head and face so severely that, though
the latter was able to appear at the Mamba Police-court
on Monday last at the examination of Kallagher and
some of his companions, he died on Saturday from con-
cussion of the brain. On Monday Kallagher was sen-
tenced to two months' imprisonment, but in consequence
of the policeman's death he is to be again brought before
the magistrate. Morgan was a fine young man, 25 years
of age, and has left a widow and three children.
OLD AND NEW.—Few thing a are more surprising than
the revolutions of taste, and nothing can be more falla-
cious than the supposition that novelty in a lady's attire,
for instance, is the offspring of the age we live in. Those
who imagine that the mode of wearing the hair is not
derived from a past period are grievously in error. The
rolled character at the side of the head, the boo-pets,
the pendants in lace, velvet, ribbon, and jewellery, were
not unfamiliar to the age of Louis XlV.—to the Du
Barrie, the Pompadours, and others, or to the beautiful
consort of our own Ralph Neville, Earl of Northumber-
land. It is in modifying and adapting the fashions of the
past that so much is achieved and so attractively, and it
is in this way that those who go hand-in-hand with tlae
Parisians furnish suoh convincing examples of superior
taste. It is especially curious to remark how ni
can be adapted for mourning wear in bklisoba and white,
can and
headdresses which are adorned with
. prennaticcelcoriutera
and those in white only
for
strees are furs shed
Messrs. Jay's show.roorns 11 1 esg_ many families are
scintillatory effect. Unusuahlalyva a
with these adaptations ; and
room attract a more than
• mourning, the
now wearing itori•
ordinary number rbeiamaa:ason of the pars