The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LoNDoN, March 28,—Wind this day at noon, S.W. ;
light breeze, and fine weather.
CLYDE, March 26.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Barbarian,
for Demerara ; Margaretha, for St. John's, Newfound-
land.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 28.—Wind W.—Sailed—Behar,
steamer, for Alexandria.
DARTMOUTH, March 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed—
Tigris, for Barbadoes.

lIOLYHEAD, March 27.—Wind S.W.—Hannah, from
Liverpool for Bahia.

OFF FALMOUTEI, March 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Griffin, from Sheerness.
CARDIFF, March 26.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Wanderer,
for Charleston.

QUEENSTOWN, March 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—
Dynamene, from Monte Video. Off' Port—Akbar, from
Mauritius for the Clyde.
Hinz, March 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed—Leon Ray-
mond, for St. Lucia.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Wind W,
Arrived, March 27—Georges, La Poule, and Le Coq,
from Cherbourg.
Sailed, March 26—Lady Eglinton, steamer, for London ;
Danube, fog jersey.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.
Wind W. S.W.
Arrived, March 27—T. H. Hutton, from Seville; Wave,
from Dahmet.
AYTived, March 28—Compass, and Gazelle, from Dun-
kir;c.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind S.W.; tide one hour's ebb; weather fine.
Arrived, March 27—Renown, from Mersyn ; Persian,
from Callao.
Arrived, March 2S—Providence, and Alerto, from Grave-
lines. _ _ .

DEAL, Monday Morning.

Wind, W.S.W; moderate.
Anchored—Robert and Mary, from Shields for Rouen ;
Mora, from the north for Bordeaux.
Passed, March 27—Lydia Drew, from Stockholm for
New York.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at-
tended by Lady Fanny Howard and Colonel F. Seymour,
will leave Osborne to-day for Frogmore.
The Duchess of Sutherland left Trentham last
week to visit Lord and Lady Blantyre at Erskine House,
Renfrewshire.

The Earl of Minto is, we are happy to learn, gra-
dually improving in health after his recent severe illness.
Viscount Palmerston had a Parliamentary dinner
on Saturday evening, at Cambridge House, Piccadilly.

Lady Havelock, the widow of the illustrious Sir
Henry Havelock, and her daughters have returned to town,
and have taken, as their permanent residence, No. 14, Ken-
sington-park-gardens.
ACCIDENT TO THE HON. MRS. J. A. VILLIERS.
--We are sorry to learn that the Hon. Mrs. J. A. Villiers
hag met with an accident by being thrown from her horse
ou Thursday last, by which she sustained severe con-
tusions.

The Right lion. Sir John Pakington, M.P., and
Lady Pakington left town en Saturday, for Brighton. The
right hon. baronet is expected to return this evening. _ _

Major General and Lady Alice Peel entertained
at dinner on Saturday evening the French Ambassador and
the Duchess de Malakoff, the Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the
Spanish Minister, M. Isturitz ; the Saxon Minister, Comte
de Vitzthum ; Earl of Rosslyn, Countess of Newburgh,
Lord Stanley, Lord John Manners, the Right Hon. Wil-
liam Gladstone, Comte de Brandenbourg, and Mr. William
Harcourt. In the evening her ladyship received a select
circle.
THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.—Saturday was the
birthday of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
who completed his fortieth year. Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cambridge, in celebration of the anniversary,
had a dinner party at her residence in St. James's Palace,
on which occasion there were present the Duke of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary, his Excellency the Austrian
Minister and the Countess d'Appcnyi, the Duke and Duches
of Wellington, the Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady
Emma Stanley, Lord and Lady Rokeby, Colonel the Hon.
Cecil W. Forester, Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald,
and Baron•linesebeck.

Mr. Falconer's new play of " Francesca" will be
performed for the first time on Thursday evening next, at
the Lyceum Theatre, for his benefit.

We perceive by the Turin papers that Mdlle.
Victoria Ealfe, after singing the " Sonnambula" 15 nights
consecutively to houses crammed to the ceiling every night
—the true test of popularity—has appeared in " Don Gio-
vanni," in the pretty role of Zerlina. They describe her
beauty and acting, including a certain rustic archness in
the part, as bewitchingly taking. In other respects the
getting-up of the opera is not so satisfactory, Mozart being
neither appreciated nor well understood by the Italians.
In the meantime, the young English prima donna carries
all before her.

HAVELOCK'S GRAVE.—A letter in the Times
says :—ln the last letter of your " Special Correspondent"
in India, he refers to a visit paid to the Alumbagh, and
describes the resting place of the remains of the noble
Havelock. The soldier's hand which traced the rudely
carved "H" on the trunk of the tree over his grave now
guides the pen to repeat the exclamation of your correspon-
dent :—" And this is the grave and the inscription of Sir H.
Havelock I"—and to ask, are these to remain the only indi-
cations of a spot which must be held sacred by every true
soldier ? Is the saviour of India already forgotten?
Surely not

KENSINGTON GORE ESTATE.—In the early part
of last year the Commissioners decided upon pulling down
Gore and Grove Houses and the old wall in front of them,
and an opportunity was thus afforded to the public of seeing
the grounds in the rear, the extent of which formed the
subject of remark by every passer-by. During the winter
months operations have been going on towards filling in
the upper part of the property, to form a sort of raised ter-
race. It is curious to note the extraordinary distances from
which the dry rubbish has been brought at Kensington
Gore. It has been carted from Bermondsey, King's-cross,
Holborn, Gray's-inn-lane, Camden-town, St. John's-wood,
Oxford-street, Marylebone, Fleet-street, Vauxhall-bridge-
road, Chelsea, and Hammersmith. Nearly 100,000 loads
have been already so deposited.—The Builder.

- -
THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.----SOUTHAMPTON,
March 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Behar, Captain G. W. Hicks, sailed hence this morn-
ing with the mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Be.atbalry,
&c., a full cargo, and 2,308 boxes of specie and jewelry,
value £624,627, a large portion of which is on Government
account. She has 60 passengers, among whom are Sir J.
and Lady Arnould, Colonel and Mrs. Sutton, Colonel and
Mrs. Warde, Captain and Mrs. Phillips, Lieutenants F. A.
Campbell, Lucas, and Morgan. The Orissa, Captain J.
K. Joy, is hourly expected with the homeward mails from
the above places. The screw-steamer Bremen, Captain
Wessels, is expected on Wednesday or Thursday, with the
German and English mails of the 19th inst. from New
York ; the Jeddo, Captain Black, on Thursday, with the
mails from Lisbon, Oporto, and Vigo ; the Teviot, Captain
Abbott, on Thursday, with the mails from the Australian
and New Zealand colonies ; the Parana, Captain Bevis, on
the 2d proximo, with the West India, Mexico, and Pacific
mails ; the Ripon, Captain E. Christian on the 4th, with
the East India and China mails; and the Tyne, Captain
Sawyer, on the sth, with the mails from the Brazils and
River Plate.

yY
LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND MR. BRIGHT.—Lord
John Russell and those who acknowledge him as their
leader have for years held out to the people the prospect
of a Reform Bill, and, indeed' have themselves created what
little demand has been made for such a measure. Following
their leader, but far outstripping them' the Birmingham
agitator has devoted the last six months to the sole purpose
of rousing the lower orders from what he considered a state
of apathy. His exertions have met with that degree of
success which leads all reflecting men to calculate the dangers
that may result from any longer withholding a safe measure
of reform, and leaving for another year the lower classes of
the people to be worked upon by the harangues of reckless
demagogues—by men who see nothing but to admire in
the Constitution of the United States, and especially in the
American Congress; and to assimilate our House of Com-
mons to that august assembly (? armed with revolvers and
bowie knives), is the avowed wish and intention of John
Bright. That Mr. Bright should oppose with all the
energy which he possesses 'a measure such as the one pro-
pounded by Lord Derby's Government, which would de-
stroy his occupation as an agitator, and annihilate all hope
j
of Americanising our legislature, is ust what everyone might
expect. But that he should find his dangerous game
played for him by a nobleman, in whose mouth the phrase
of
" the welfare of the country" is ono of constant occur-
rence, would be a matter for amazement, if we did not keep
constantly in view the antecedents of Lord John.--.Eng-
sl, Churchman.