The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-29 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. This Day.

LONDON, Juno 29.—Wind this day at noon—North ;
light breeze and cloudy weather.

LIVERPOL, June 28.—Wind
from Monte Video.

OFF LIVERPOOL, Juno 28.—Arrived—Minnie, from
Monte Video.

CARDIFF, June 28.—Wind S.W —Arrived—Gleaner,
from Santander.

Ponrszovrm June 27 —Wind S.W:—Arrivad—Porcy,
from Auckland, N.Z.

BRISTOL, June 28.—Wind W.—Arrived—Charles, from
Savannah.

COWES, June 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived--Baltic, screw
steamer, from New York.
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. 1
GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.

Arrived, June 28.—Chili, from Otago.
Arrived, Juno 29.—Cactus, from Riga ; Golden Sea,
from Melbourne; Helene, from Anclam ; British Merchant,
from Port Wiram ; Hendrik Übbo, from Norden ; Bondicar,
from Cronstadt.

Saila—Schwan)°, steamer, for Bremen; Lord John
Russell, steamer, for Dunkirk.

DEAL, Friday Morning.

Passed, Juno 28.—Middlesex, and Winchester, for Cal-
cutta ; Sir G. F. Seymour, for the west—all from London.
Passed, June 29.—Indiana, from London, for Quebec ;
Elvira, of Whitby, and Isabella Leith, of Leith, from the
north, for the west.

RIOT AT NEWCASTLE.—OII Wednesday after-
noon a riot, which seemed likely to be of a very
serious character, broke out on the race-course at New-
castle. About 200 Irishmen, supposed by some to be
Fenians, started from two of the drinking tents, armed
with bludgeons, and began an indiscriminate attack upon
all who came in their way. The police, in as strong a
body as could be got together, were sent to quell the dis-
turbance, but before they reached the course the peaceably
inclined people who had been attacked took the law into
their own hands, and had driven the rioters back to the
tents. This had not been done without considerable
injury being inflicted. About twenty of the Irishmen
were convoyed to the Newcastle Infirmary, where surgical
aid was afforded. The police took eighteen men into cus-
tody as being ringleaders in the riot, and almost all these
needed medical attendance. It seems probable that two
of the mon who were conveyed to the infirmary will die
from the injuries received. The townspeople praise the
police for their prompt attendance, and the thorough way
in which they set about the capture of those who had been
most concerned in the riot.
RECEPTION OF THE EARL OF DERBY AT WINDSOR.
—Yesterday afternoon the Earl of Derby arrived at Wind-
sor by the Great 'Western Railway at 3.35 p.m. A large
number of the inhabitants were waiting upon the platform,
and when the earl alighted he was received with the greatest
marks of respect. His lordship immediately drove to the
Castle in one of the Queen's carriages which had been sent
to the station for his use. The Earl of Derby, after his
audience with her Majesty, returned to London in the
evening.

MIL !LEVY ut DUBLIN.—At the concert in the
Exhibition Palace last evening a number of elegant selec-
tions were given, and amongst the petformattces which
called forth enthusiastic applause were those of Mr. Levy,
who on his splendid instrument played airs from " Son-
nambula " and the Whirlwind Polka( So highly is Mr.
Levy's music appreciated that no sooner does the first note
pass from his instrument than all the promenaders rush to
the concert-hall. Mr. Levy is admittedly a very great at-
traction to the Exhibition.—Freeman's Journal.

DEA.TII OF SIR HENRY MUGGERIDGE.—The death
is announced this morning of Sir Henry
Mugge-
ridge, formerly an alderman of the City
of London. He
carried on for some years an extensive business as a con-
tractor on St. Andrew's-hill, Blackfriars ; and in 1853 was
elected alderman of the ward of Castle-Baynard. In 1854
he was sheriff of London and Middlesex, and received the
honour of knighthood after the visit of the Emperor and
Empress of the French to London in 1855. When in the
usual order of things it became his time to be Lord Mayor
of the City, he was opposed, and was unsuccessful in pro-
secuting his claims, a circumstance which induced him to
resign his aldermanic gown.
THE POOR-LAW INQUIRY AT PADDINGTON.—
Yesterday Mr. Farnall, Poor-law inspector, resumed an
inquiry in tho board-room of Paddington Workhouse re-
specting the management of the infirmaries of that house.
Much evidence as to the management of the sick wards
was received, and more was offered on both sides, but Mr.
Farnall said he thought sufficient had been taken to en-
able the iPoor-law Board to come to a decision, and he
should close the inquiry at this point, but would reopen it
if necessary.

ROYAL LONDON YACHT C LUB. —An amateur
match, under the immediate direction of the sailing
committee, amongst yachts not exceeding 25 tons, has been
fixed to take place on Monday, the 9th prom., open to
vessels of any royal yacht club. The course is from Erith
to the Nore Light and back. Time allowance half a minute
per ton ; entries to close at 9 p.m. on the sth ; prizes, £2O
and £lO, and a tankard to each of the winning crews.
Croy, one hand to every five tons, all told, and only bone
ficlo amateure to be allowed on board.