The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-22 00:00:00

.
THIS' DA Fs SHIPPING.

LONDON, Oct. 22.—Wind this day at noon, Northerly;
light bretze, with very fine cold weather.
QUEENSTOWN', Oct. 20.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—
Eagle, from Callao ; Flying Fish, from St. John's, New-
foundland.
PLIMOUTII' Oct. 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Clara Louisa, from Liverpool for Monte Video, with loss
of sails and spars, and part of her cargo thrown over-
board.
CARDIFF, Oct. 21.—Wind W. —Sailed—Anne Duncan,
for Monte Video.
GRIMSBY, Oct. 21.—Wind N.—Arrived—Parthian,
from Quebec.
• SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 21.—Arrived—Tagus, steamer,
from Lisbon.
DARTMOUTH, Oct. 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Mar-
garet, from Teignmouth and Plymouth for Quebec.
FLEETWOOD, Oct. 21.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Favourite,
for Savannah.
SHOREHAM, Oct. 21.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Mentor,
from Southampton for Sunderland, with loss of bowsprit
and damage to bow, having been run into off Hastings by
a large clipper ship.
Hum., Oct. 21.—Wind N.—Arrived—Chase, • steamer,
from Davis Straits.
IN THE CHANNEL, Oct. 21.—Arrived—Childwiekbury,
from Kurrachee.

OM ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Progress, from Port Madoc • Express and Wil-
liam Frank, from Jeisey ; London packet, from Skeleftea ;
Tagus steamer, from Lisbon; Mute, from Cork; Three
Brothers, from Newcastle; Ally and Triumvirate, from
Sunderland; Courier steamer, from Jersey; Alliance
steamer, from Havre.
Sailed—Clara, Alarm, Tiber, and Limerick Lass, for
Newport; Johannes, for Lisbon; Dispatch steamer, Wil-
liam Frank, and Express, for Jersey; Havre steamer, for
Havre; Annie Vernon steamer, for Cardiff.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.W.
Arrived, Oct. 21—Nicolina, from Marsala.

(BT SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Wind N.W, ; tide last hours' flood, weather fine.
Arrived, Oct 21.—Julia, from Lisbon ; Elisabeth and
Catherine, from Dram ; Acacia, from Archangel ; Elisa,
from Cronstadt.
Arrived, Oct. 22.—Franklin, from Licata.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.

Wind. N.W. by W. fresh.
Passed in tow—Yorkshire, from Melbourne, for London.
Anchored—Edmundsbury, from Madras, for London.
Passed —Adelaide, from Waterford, for London ; Bra -
zilian, brig' from the north, for the westward ; Clotfield,
ship, for London; Alexander Cochrane, schooner, from
Naples, for London; Sir J. R. Iteed, from London, for St.
Kitts.

MlNES.—During the week a good business has
been done, particularly in progressive mines, but not, per-
haps, to that extent in dividend mines which we had to re-
port upon in our last. Wheal Clifford, West Caradon,
West Trevelyan, East Caradon, East Cana Brean, North
Downs, Herodsfoot, United Mines, North Crofty, Marke
Valley, Providence Mines, Wheal Margaret, Great Wheal
Fortune, Tamar Consols, Wheal Grenville, East Wheal
Grenville, Rosewarne, Trelawny, North Frances, East
Russell, and a few others, have been mostly in demand.
Great Wheal Fortune, which a few months ago were 10s.
per share, have advanced to 171, 20, owing, we under-
stand, to a good discovery on the Carnmeal lode. in the
36 fm. level, worth £2OO per fathom. East Caradon have
had a good rise, and became in great demand on Thuisday,
when a telegram was received that Simmonds's lode had
been cut good ; the shares leave off 41 to 4a. East Corn
Brea, also, rose on Thursday to 5, 51, but leave off at 4t to
5; this rise was owing to a telegram of an improvement in
the shaft, where a branch of ore, 6 in. wide, on the south
part of the shaft, which appears to be dropping into the main
part of the lode, and which the agent thinks will lead to a
deposit of ore. At the meeting a call of 4s. per share was
made. • United Mines shares, about a week or ten days ago,
were offered at 70, without finding buyers, a report having
been circulated, we understand, that the mine was about to
stop ; a discovery, however, has been made, and shares
have advanced to 115, 125.—Mining Journal of this day.
THE DISPOSAL OF ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN.—
Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the directors of the
poor of St. Marylebone, held at the workhouse, Marylebone-
road, Mr. C. I3eevor in the chair, Dr. Bachhoffner inquired
of Mr. Tubbs, the relieving officer, whether, in the returns
he had requested him to make of the number of still-born
and illegitimate children, he could also include a return of
the mothers of the illegitimate children, as ho found the
number of illegitimate children born in that parish was very
high—nearly double the rate of that of any other parish iu
London. Mr. Tubbs said it would be very difficult to
do
so, as they had great numbers of illegitimate chdren thrown upon them without being able to ascer-
tain who the mothers were. The cause of this was the
very easy access they had to the workhouse through
the gate in Northumberland-street. That morning
a woman hOd been received with two illegitimate
children, under the following most curious circum-
stances :—She belonged to the parish of Islington, and had
that. morning come up the South-Western Railway termi-
nus from Kingston with her two illegitimate children, 14
days old. She had walked from tho station, it appeared, to
Islington, and had then been sent to sonic instituton in
the Marylebone-road, where, having no room fm her, she
had been sent to the workhouse in a cab. He had just had
her taken out of the cab, and he believed that one of her
two children was found dead in her arms. He had of course
taken her in. The chairman said it was astonishing all
these cases came to Marylebone. Mr. Tavener—lt is be-
cause we are so kind to them. Dr. Baehhoffner would ask
whether, in such a case, any officer would have dared to
have turned this woman away ? (Hear, hear, and no, no.)
The additional return was ordered to be made as far as
practicable.
APOTHECARIES'-HALL.—The following are the
names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the
science and practice of medie'ne, and received certificates
to practise, on Thursday, October, 20 .—A. E. Barrett,
Eton, Bucks ; P. Gordon, East Indies ; J. Jones, Clifton-
vine, Brighton • D. C. Thornhill, Stratford, Essex ; C.
Grabham ; J. Griffith, Bangor, North Wales; and J. E.
S. Lawson, Egremont, Cumberland. The following gen-
tleman also on the same day passed his first examination :
F. H. Browne, Stowe Marks, Essex.