The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-11 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(.THIS DAY.)

LONDON, April 11.—Wind and weather this day tst
noon, W. ; fresh breeze, and cloudy weather.
PORTSMOUTH, April o.—Wind, W. to W.N.W. Ar-
rived—Dunbar (transport 23), from Corfu; Archer, Lon-
don for Calcutta.
YARMOUTH, April 9.—Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—Caro-
line, from —, for Valparaiso; Northfleet (transport 35),
, for the Crimea.
TORBAY, April 10.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Unre-
stricted, from London, for the Crimea ; Avery, Dart-
mouth, for Rio Janeiro.
LIVERPOOL, April 10.—The Corra Linn, from the Clyde
to New York, put in here yesterday, bore up, April 2,
from lat. 55, long. 26, having experienced heavy gales from
N.W. and S.W. on the 3d; threw about 120 tons of cargo
overboard.

ROSTOCK, April 8.--The roadstead and the whole coast
is blocked up by floating ice. It is considered dangerous
for any ship to attempt entering the Baltic for the next
week, or perhaps fortnight.
PILLAII, April 4.—The drift of ice here continues with a
very rapid current ; and as the ice partly takes its way
through our harbour, most of the sh;ps lying here are in
great danger ; mlny of the captains have desired their
owners to get their vessels quickly insured.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.47 a.m.
Wind, W.N.W. ; tide, 24 hours' ebb ; cloudy, and strong.
Arrived, April 10—Azorian, from St. Michael's ; Lively,
Guernsey ; Diana, Rangoon.

DEAL, Wednesday. 9.31 a.m.
Wind, N.W. by W. ; blowing heavy anti squally.
Anchored—Delfino, from Loudon, for Naples ; 'William
Henry, from Cardenas, for London.
Put Backfrom off Dungeness and Anchored—Bohemian,
from Shields for Calcutta.

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.

CORN EXCHANGE.

To-day's market was very scantily supplied with all
kinds of English wheat. The demand, however, ruled
♦ery inactive, at Monday's currency.
For foreign wheat—tbe show of which was very mode-
rate—there was scarcely any inquiry, and the-quotations
were almost nominal. We had a fair inquity for barley,
at full prices ; but malt was very dull, at barely late rates.
We had a very dull sale for oats. _

Beans, peas, and flour moved off heavily, on former
terms.

Wheat.
1,590

ARRIVALS THIS Rim.
Barley-. Malt' Oats. 'non,
1,960 3,380 I ,410 1,120
- 5,750
- 1,740 2914 ski.
4624 brls.

English ..

Irish ....
I
Foreign .. 1,850

BOROUGH HOP.
Sussex hops are scarce, and rather dearer. In other
kinds very little is doing.

WHITECHAPEL.

Each kind of meat sold slowly to-day, as follows ;
—Beef, 3s 11 to 4s 4d ' • mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; lamb,
5s Od to 6s 0d; veal, 3s 8d to 43 ; pork, 3s Od to 48 4d
per 81bs. by the carcase.
•

The head mastership of Wolverhampton Grammar
School has become vacant by 'the death of the Rev. W.
White, M.A. The appointment, which is worth 3501.
a year, is in the gift of trustees.
WRECK OF THE NATAL.—Advices from Cadiz yester-
day state that the General Screw Company's steamer
Natal, which lately went ashore there, was deeply em-
bedded in the sand, and likely soon to break up. Her
stores and machinery and many of her fittings would, it
was believed, be saved. She was of 680 tons' burden,
and insured for 15,0001., or about three-fourths of her
value.

BATHS AND WASIMOUSES IN THE PARISH OF ST.
GEORGE; HANOVER-SQUARE.—ne Acts 9 and 10 Vic.,
cap. 74, and 10 and 11 Vic., cap. GI, for the better
providing of public baths and washhouses, having been
adopted by the wealthy parish of St. George, Hanover-
square, a very commodious building erected for this pur-
pose in Lower Belgrave-place, Pimlico, has been thrown
open to the public.
SOUTH WALES IRON Won Ks. —ln consequence of the
depressed state of the iron trade and the high rate of
wages which have f•-a- a length of time past been received
by the workmen, the ironmasters of South Wales have
determined to reduce the wages of their men to the ex-
tent of 10 per cent. This reduction was pretty generally
carried into effect on the last pay day, and was submitted
to by the various workmen without any feelings of dis..
satisfaction being expressed, the men being perfectly
aware that the rate of their wages for months past has
been unproportionately high hi complrison with the
rates ot tainerl for the nig,n. f ~•thrNl iron, I.lrs, or rai!9.
0„ (1,1,:0ci olooc D ;lull
objected, and threatened a strike if the wages v;ere re-
duced, but after several interviews with the principals
they agreed to the reduction, and are now working
thereupon,