The Sun. — 1861-06-21 (London, England)

ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.  Heraldruer:nbgy says thethe lepairiottwhe excited ph aa rs Thesbhe e Glasgow liani inaatrremur interest lastfew .ewp elopementdaianyof days in of influence and wealth, and well advanced in years, with one of his servants. The affair has produced great excitement. The name and exact locality we forbear at present mentioning, although we 'understand the distressing occurrence is too true. The farmer is between 50 and 60 years of age, and holds a very respectable position among his neighbours. He was a church elder, and his religious professions were matter of notoriety. It is also reported that he was possessed of considerable wealth, to the stock of which his wife had contributed a large portion at their marriage, between twelve and fifteen years ago. The marriage appears to have been a happy one, but they had no children. About two years ago the farmer engaged the servant who has now decamped with him, and she entered his service. She was not very young, and it is said she was in America before that with another man. Her charms, however, appear to have been too strong, and soon overcome her master's virtue. A guilty intercourse commenced between them, which could not be long concealed, and was eventually detected. It required strong suspicion, however, before the g,udewife was convinced that her husband's affec" tions had taken the wings of the morning, and were lost to her. The servant soon got her dismissal, but after that domestic matters did not run so smoothly as before, and, in the circurnstances, nothing else could have been expected. short period elapsed, and the farmer brought the servant back again to his service; .but his indignaut spouse sternly refused admission to her, and she had again to leave. The farmer seems, however, to have determined on speedy revenge. Buckling up his clothes into a sack he left, with the pretence of going to Perth for guano. This was not, however, his intention. He lifted, it appears, all the available cash at the bank, which is believed, to have been considerable, and departed to Glasgow, alunr, with his guilty partner and her sister. It is stated that passages were engaged in a ship to Australia, for which about £7O were paid, whence they have gone. The affair has created a deep feeling of sympathy for the wife, who is believed to be an excellent and amiable woman.  THE KINGSWOOD MURDER —Yesterday morning Jacob Zimmerman and Henri Mainfortz, two Germans, who had been apprehended on a warrant, near Chichester, on suspicion of being Concerned in the murder of Martha Halliday (under circumstances already detailed in The Sun), were brought before Mr. W. Street, one of the local justices; but upon Mr. Superintendent Coward, of the Surrey constabulary, stating that he had made inquiries into the truth of the statements made by the prisoners, and had found them correct. and that he did not propose to offer any evidence, the prisoners were dismissed.  Subjoined is a list of the Australian ships knows to be at sea, with £582,000 in gold, viz.:—  Days at  Gold on board.  Name. Sailed. Sea. Ounces. Value. Marco Polo Feb. 18....122 .. 6,570 £26,000 Boreas March 4 ...108 .. 10,468 42,000 Agincourt March 28.. 84 .. 19,822 79,000 Norfolk April 13 ... 68 .. 58,785 235,000 Donald M‘Kay April 10 ... GI .. 50,003 200,000  145,653 £582,000 Tlze Marco VOlOl ilis before mentioned, put into Valparaiso,