The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

MIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, April 13.—Wind this day at noon, N. ;
moderate breeze and cloudy.
DEAL, April 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Odessa, screw
steamer, from the Mediterranean. Arrived from the river
and sailed—Joven Elvira, for Santander; Louisa, ditto;
Onesiphorus, for Port Natal.
QUEENSTOWN, April 11.—Sailed—Fortuna, for New
Orleans.

SUNDERLAND, April 12.—Wind
Holyrood, for Bombay; Star in the East, for Newhaven,
N.S. ; Pearl, for Quebec; Ocean Spray, for Alexandria.
FALikiouTit, April 12.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived—Gipsy
Queen, from Quebec; Canada, from Geneva.
OFF BEAcu y HEAD, April 12.—Arrived--Affiance,
barque, from Shields, for New York.
SWANSEA, April 12.—Wind S.—Sailed—San Fernando,
for Caldera ; Albatros, for Mauritius.
SALCOMBE, April 12.—Sailed—Renown, for West Indies;
Brothers, for Montreal.
PILL, April 12.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Guiding Star,
for Montreal.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning•
Arrived, April l2.—Marin Manuela, from Oporto;
Atrato, steamer, from St. Thomas; Brechin Castle, from
Newcastle ; Dispatch, steamer, from Jersey ; Malcolm
Brown, from Sunderland ; Charlotte, from Guernsey ;
Antelope, from Jersey.
Sailed.—Union for Port Talbot ; Havre, steamer, for
Havre ; Lueille, for Cardiff ; Annie Marie, for Cowes ;
Argyll, steamer, for Carentan; Courier, steamer for
Jersey ; Lady Constance, for Sunderland.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
dag.
Arrived, April 12. GRAVESEN
HarminaD, andSatur Emmy anuel,Mornin from
Emden ; Bella, from Marseilles.
Arrived, April 13—Ulida, front Christiana; Gladiator,
steamer, from Mogador.
Sailed, April 13—Springbok, for Cape of Good Hope;
Pericles, for Quebec and Montreal; Maria and Josephine,
for St. Petersburg; Flecha, steamer, for Ghent.
, .
Passed, April 12—NaiesehiaDl,EAL fromSaturd Londo ay
n for
Con-
stantinople; Genasko, from Bremen, for NewM York ;
Gladiator, screw steamer, from the westward, for London.
Off Beachy Head—Affiance, froze Shields, for New York.
1 Off Dover—Grand Trianon, from Callao, for Antwerp.
s° Th

le secretary of the Persian embassy has just
been to Douai to take possession of 25,000 muskets which
the French government has ceded to the Shah.
RETIREMENT OF MR. HUGH TAYLOR,
Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.P. for Tynemouth, on account of the
death of his brother, has issued an address resigning his
seat. Mr. Lambert, of Uxbridge, comes forward in the
Liberal interest, but a meeting of the electors will be held
on Monday for the choice of a suitable candidate.
At the Central Criminal Court, last evening,
Spencer and Blandford, who had been convicted of sending
diseased meat to Newgate market for sale as human food,
were sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Newgate.
Richard C. Bache, who pleaded guilty to embezzling war-
rants for the delivery of ten tons of hemp, was sentenced to
a year's confinement in Newgate.
The new French tariff for exoneration from mili-
tary service published by the Moniteur is higher than the
last. The price of a substitute is raised from 2,300 f. to
2,500 f. Soldiers who wish to buy off the remaining term of
their service must pay 550 f. a year instead of 500 f. The
premium on re-enlistment after seven years' service is raised
from 2,000 f. to 2,200 f.
THE ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF A LUNATIC.
—Yesterday Mr. G. S. Brent, deputy coroner for West
Middlesex, and the jury previously empanelled, reassembled
at the Colney-hatch County Lunatic Asylum, Friern Barnet,
for the purpose of further investigating the circumstances
connected with the death of Samuel May, aged 49, whose
death, it was alleged, was the result of injuries sustained
through the violence of an attendant, as reported in our
columns of Monday last. Some further evidence having
been taken, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a
verdict, " That the deceased Samuel May died from ex-
haustion, accelerated by fractured ribs, but how those
injuries were produced there was not sufficient evidence
before them to prove." The jury were about to attach to
their verdict a recommendation that the asphalte flooring
should be removed, when Mr. Scaife said that was already
in hand, and would be completed in about three months.
Extra attendants would also be engaged.
BUCKLEYS' SERENADERS AND THE SHEFFIELD
MAGISTRATES.—An application for " a license to perform
Stage-plays" was made by Mr. Broadbent, at the Town
Hall, Sheffield, on Tuesday last, on behalf of Mr. Joseph
Johnstone, Manager of Buckley's Serenaders. The license
was to authorise them to perform Stage-plays, in the Mush
Hall, for a fortnight. The application was opposed by
Mr. A. C. Branson, on behalf of Mr. Charles Pitt,
Lessee of the Theatre Royal, who said that, to grant
the present application, would be attended with ruinous
consequences to Mr. Pitt, who took the Theatre on some
sort of representation. If a license was granted
to the Music Hall, it would be unjust not to license
other singing rooms in the town, if application was made.
Mr. W. Smith, a magistrate--These singing rooms are
drinking rooms as well. Mr. Branson—Yes, over which
you have a power, and if they transgress you have the
license in your hands, and can remedy the evil. I contend
that there has been no case made out on behalf of the pub-
lic. The Bench well know that there is a large building in
the town, capable of holding 3,000 or 4,000 persons, for
which applications have -been made, but without success.
Mr. W. Smith—There is an additional inducement there.
There they can have the drama and gin. Mr. Branson-1
didn't know that before. Mr. Branson—Well, they can
have beer, which is the same thing. Mr. Dann—l think
the justices will not deem it right to grant stage licenses to
public-house. After some other unimportant conversation,
the mag strates retired, and on their return granted a license
for a fortnight —Era.

CAPTURE OF A FEMALE FlEND.—Yesterday morn-
ing an altercation took place between two females, appar-
ently drunk, in the Waterloo-road, when a most desperate
fight ensued, and the result was that one of thorn, a well-
known desperate character, bit off the nose of her opponent
aud swallowed it. This caused a strong feeling against her
by the mob. She was taken to Tower-street station, se-
verely biting the hands of the officer on her way to the
stat ion- hous?.

An extraordinary act was committed yesterday
in the Rue Boulay. A young man, Joseph A--, called
at the lodgings of his brother in that street to receive some
linen which he had confided to a young woman who lived

with his brother, to get washed. The linen was not ready,
and he got into a violent quarrel with the female ; at length

became so irritated that he took her child, six weeks old,

who was sleeping in a cradle, and threw it out of the win-
dow, which was on the first floor. The little creature was
not killed on the spot, but was so injured that it is not ex-
pected to recover. The young man took to flight, but was
afterwards captured and sent to the Prefecture of Police.

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