The Sun. — 1865-03-11 (London, England)

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. Austrian B2B 823 29,154 29,071  Bahia and San Francisco 76k 76/ 575 719 Belgian Eastern J unction 261 ' 261 303 348 Bombay, Baroda, & Len. India 185 i 1855 '4, 33 3,255 Central Italy lB3 167 3,619 3,5.8 Detroit and Milwaukie lB9 185 4,746 4,48 t Dutch Rhenish lOBl 1(8J 4,261 4,148 Eastern of France 1176 1428 56,155 50, 79 Eastern Bengal ... ... 110 110 .1.9 4 1,592 East _ Indian ........ ..._  Grand Trunk of Canada 137- 1335 Great Central of Belgium 295 272 E,731 4.886 Great Indian Peninsula sa3 553 20,921 9,370 Great Luxembourg 134 134 4,374 4.119 Great Southern of India Great Western of Canada 345 3!5 4,718 12,913 Madras. Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant 6BO 650 18,3 i 9 21,850 Northern of Canada ... Northern of France 697 697 51,420 47,513 Norwegian Trunk Ottoman .. 4B} 481 501 380 _ ._ - _  Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn 1967 1780 115,9C4 109,022 Paris and Orleans 1616 1614 63,160 58.905 Pernambuco 774 771 872 769 Scinde. Do. Punjab, &c 3O 32 227 ' 242 South Austrian, &c ...... tiouthern of France 823 770 25,494 24,15 S Viotoria  Welland ....  W.& N- Weatn of France.... 104 f 937 37,77-9 37,989  Charge of Murder on the High Seas.  SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.  A young able-bodied seaman, named James Hennessy, was this day brought before Mr. J. Benlard, Admiral Tinling, and Colonel Tryon, borough magistrates, charged with the wilful murder of Louis Galla, a Frenchman, on the high seas. From the statements of two of the crew it appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were both seamen on board the English vessel Isabella Ridley, belonging to Messrs. Ridley and Sons, of Liverpool. It was bound from Havre to Pernambuco, and about ten days after its arrival at the latter place, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner was seen to come from the port side of the vessel with a knifein his hand. He inquired where Louis, the Frenchman, was, and the deceased shortly after appeared on the hatchway, when the prisoner, with an oath, deliberately stabbed him in the left side near the heart. The wounded man exclaimed, " Oh, my God !I am stabbed—l want a doctor." Several of the crew took him ashore in a boat, and conveyed him to a Portuguese doctor, who refused to have anything to do with him, and ordered the men to take him out of the shop. The deceased was then taken to the house of another foreign doctor, who promptly stanched the wound, and directed the immediate removal of deceased to the hospital, where he died, it was believed, the following morning. The prisoner was secured and taken before the British Consul at Pernambuco, and the facts of the case having been deposed to in the usual manner, the accused was ordered to be removed to this country for trial. There appeared to have been no particular animosity existing between the prisoner and deceased. The only thing that bore the least semblance to a quarrel occurred on the passage out, when the prisoner requested a little French boy to take his two hours' watch. The boy, who could steer very well, had already been four hours at the helm, and the deceased objected to his being thus imposed upon. The prisoner did not appear to like this interference, 'and he struck the boy, and some rather high words then passed between him and deceased. The accused was then remanded till to-morrow (Saturday) for the production of the depositions taken before the British Consul at Pernambuco.