The Sun. — 1849-06-06 (London, England)

THOMAS C. WIGHAM, Agent to Lloyd's. Capt. G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's.  Gibraltar, May 26, 1849.  Sir,—With reference to my communication of sth inst., about the reduction of quarantine on vessels from England to three days, 1 have now the honour to acquaint you that the steam-packet Iberia, which arrived last night, has been admitted to free pratique, and I am in formed that all merchant vessels from Great Britain, bringing clean bills of health, will not be subject to any quarantine whatever. (Signed) J. LOINTGLANDS COWELL, Agent to Lloyd's. Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's.  THE Romer; CATHOLIC Cnuacu.—ln pursuance of directions to that effect from Dr. Wiseman, the Roman Catholic Vicar-Apostolic of the London District, and a notification to that effect made on the previous Sunday, collections were made on Sunday last in every Roman Catholic church and chapel in the metropolis and throughout the suburban counties, for the erection and completion of new edifices for the celebration of divine worship and the furtherance in other regards of the Roman Catholic faith in this country. In the appeals which were made in the several places on Sunday for the purpose mentioned, very extraordinary accounts were detailed or the increase of buildings erected or purchased for Roman Catholic worship in England, and especially in and near the metropolis, during the past year, and a confident hope was expressed on the part of the bishop and clergy that the community would by their generous contributions render them every assisttuAL notice,r,.aTandei slai kl ea l ya tt Sb tea wn fie 11,1 da ttheaaldl e s assistance to effect the advancements of the objects in view. attractings o d. S rA Nr Eg the present week there have been numerous ionnuoteflynum thbneyl a evoisridtourshtaos t bh eeelnoc ailni styp,e catnedd t hme During great. omstanmsi many persons. The furniture, &c., remains in pretty much the same state as it was in at the time of the murders; even the mat on which Mr. Jermy Jermy fell and breathed his last has not been removed; nor are the stains of blood yet effaced from the cocoa-nut carpet on which the elder Mr. Jermy expired. The great object of attraction was the drawing-room—the furniture in which is very splendid, in the Louis Quatorze style, and at the same time being in most excellent taste • The other apartments are well furnished, some of the bed 3 rooms luxuriously; and the mansion throughout is fitte up with every comfort and convenience for the English gentleman. There are twu portraits of the late Mr. Jermy in the house, and a few good pictures worthy the attention of the connoisseur. The discovery of the blunderbuss on the Potash-farm still continues to be the subject of conversation, and it is considered singular that it was not found at the time when the premises were, as it was understood, so closely and narrowly searched. Rush left behind him a document which he intended at one time to have submitted to his lawyer, as the groundwork of his defence. He did not do so, however, but he did not destroy the paper, in which occurs the following passage :—" As soon as Miss Sandford was in her room I went down in my slip-shoes, and took my outside dress and my boots I had been in the habit of wearing when I went out in the night after poachers, as I did not wish to be recognised, and hid them in the muck in the shed, in the yard, by the dairy window. It is not material that those things should be discovered till after the evidence is given against me, because that outside dress will completely clear me as not being the person seen in the hall the night of the murder, and yet it is almost as important the parties I have described should be made out, which I have no doubt can be done." The dress and boots have been found.—Norfolk Chronicle. Letters from Trieste announce a considerable fall in the Austrian Government stock, in consequence of the reported capture of Agram, thq capital of Croatia, by the Hungarians.