The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

THIS DArs SHIPPING.

LONDON, July 14,—Wind this day at noon, Northerly;
light breeze, with fine weather, but dull.
OFF COWES, June 14. —Arrived—Saxonia, screw steamer,
from New York.
PLYMOUTIT, July 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Sur-
prise, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship
Belleisle, for Chatham.
CARDIFF, July 13.—Wind W.N.W._sailed—Liebnitz,
for the Cape of Good Hope.
CLYDE, July 18.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lord Byron,
from Quebec ; Advocate, from Miramichi. Sailed—Sea
Horse, for Demerara
OFF DUNGENESS, July 12.—Arrived—Robert May,
from Algoa Bay; Tosan, from Buenos Ayres; Johan Eme-
lia, from Cuba.
PILL, July 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—San Pietro,
from Bahia.
GLOUCESTER, July 13.--Wind S.W.—Arrived—Ann
M'Lester, from Quebec.
HULL, July 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Verandah,
from Miramichi.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind N.W.
Arrived, July 13—Empress and William Owens, from
Bonny. 0•
Arrived, July 14—Aurora, fron Nantes ; Hebe, from
Charente.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Thursday morning.
Wind N.E. ; tide, two hours' flood ; weather very
fine.

Arrived,' July 14—Colingburg, from Madras; LE. W.
Farley, from New Orleans.

DEAL, Thursday Morning•

Wind N.N.E., moderate.
Passed in tow of Powerful—Sir W. F. Williams, from
Shanghai ; Valparaiso, from Callao—both for London.
Passed—African, and Albatross, from Colombo, for Lon•
don.

• Passed, July 13—Scotia (Ls ), for Malta; Aurora (8.13.),
for Oporto ; Damon, for Newport ; San Jose, for Bordeaux ;
Patriot, for Teneriffe ; Anna Jane, for Cardiff; Arethusa,
for Quebec.

RACING FIXT'

RES FOR 1859.

Hartlepool lB
Nottingham July l9
Deivaham Market 21
Knutsford 21

Stamford 2l
Isle of Wight 2l
Marlborough 22
Goodwood • 26
AUGUST. .

Ripon 7 1
Brighton
.. 3
Brighton Club 5
Ulverston • 5
Lewes
Wolverhampton 8
North Staffordshire
Reading
Wenlock l2
Plymouth 16
York August l7

Spilsby 19
Egham 23
Radcliffe 23
Oxford 26
Canterbury 25
Stockton 25
Airdrie
Lichfield 29
Yarmouth ..30
Totness and Bridgetown . . 30
Derby Summer 3l
mBEn.

.SEPTET
Weston Zoyland 2
Warwick
Cardiff
Rochester and Chatham
Doncaster l3
Dover l5
Chesterfield ... l9

Leicester 2l
Monmouth 22
Manchester Autumn 23
Newmarket P.O 27
Brecon 27
Walsall 28

OCTO
Richmond........ 4
Royal Caledonian Ilunt
and Perth........
Bedford ..... 8

Nov:E
Worcester Autumn ...... 2 I
Liverpool Autumn ...... 9

Newmarket 8.0 10
Ipswich 19
Kelso 19
Newmarket H ot

:MBER.
Shrewsbury Autumn...J.s

FATAL ACCIDENT WHILE BATHING.—On Tues-
day evening, about eight o'clock, as a fine youth, about 18
years of age, named George May, was bathing in Barking;
Creek with a nnmber of other persons, he was suddenly
seized with cramp, and quickly sank to the bottom. Every
exertion was made to rescue the body, but for more than a.
quarter of an hour it remained in the water. When extri-
cated it was discovered that all signs of life had departed,
but the body was laid upon the bank and the usual means
adopted for the restoration of vitality in vain. Deceased was
then conveyed to the dead house., Poplar New Town.
SINGULAR FATALITY.---It will be remembered
that among the cabin passengers of the unfortunate Pomona
there were a Mrs. Paxton, Master T. Paxton, and the
Misses Harriet and Lizzie Paxton. These all perished in
the Pomona, and their bodies were afterwards washed
ashore, and, of course, interred respectably, a large amount
of money having been found on the person of Mrs. Paxton.
Mrs. Paxton was the wife of Capt. Paxton, of the Savannah
ship Cooawattee, and she and her family were going en to
New York to meet Captain Paxton ; but the morning that
beheld the wreck of the Pomona and the fate of Mrs. Pax-
ton and her family ushered in the day on which Captain
Paxton died. His ship was lying at Calcutta, and he died
there the same day as his wife and family perished off this
coast. Thus one entire family—the head of which was in
India, the remainder in Ireland—died on the same day.—
Wexford Paper.
SALMON FISIIINGS.—The Moray Firth is at pre-
sent swarming with salmon and grilse, and great numbers
are taken daily at the stake-nets along the coast. The atoll
fishings at the mouth of the Ness have been very successful,
and Mr. Tait takes a few small grilse with the nets at the
and
the grilse were taken with the nets in
Friar's Shot and below Ness House. On Thursday night
and
g fishingth I,n
is o
uoootrnio; ifTh question. Among the curiosities of the
season river is so low and clear that rod
season is a salmon of only five pounds weight taken in the
Beauly on Thursday.—/nverness Cburier.