The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING- (THIS DAY.)

LONDON, April 27.—Wind and weather this day fit
noon, S.E. ; light breeze, and fine clear weather.—The Sir
Charles Napier sailed from Savannah on the 11th January,
for London, and has not since been heard of.
DEAL, April 27. —The brig Amelia and Mary, from
Shields, for Constantinople, got on shore on the Good-
win Sand last night, in a thick fog ; and also a Bel-
gian schooner, from Antwerp, name and particulars un-
known at present. Both vessels engaged assistance, and
were got off this morning's flood.
PLYMOUTH, April 26.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Hes-
perus (s.s.), from Constantinople, and left for Hull ;
Samuel Laing (e.), do. ; Wm. Al`Gowa,n, London, for Ja-
maica. Sailed H.M.S. Cornwallis, for the Baltic; do.
Meander, do.; Earl of Durham (s.s.), for Sunderland.
PORTSMOUTH, Apiil Wind, S E Arrived—Nau-
tilus, from Rio Janeiro, for Altona. Sailed—Bourse
d'Anvers, for Havannah.
SWANSEA, April 26.—Wind, E. Arrived—Ann John-
son, from Bahia.
AKYAB, March 10.—The Islo of Thanet, from Galle to
this port, has been wrecked on a reef a little south of
Borongo Island; all hands saved.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

Wind, N. W..
Arrived—Bloomer, from Callao.
Sailed—Lucie, for Bolivar ; Blue Jay, Yarmouth, N.S. ;
John G. Coster, Malta ; Pacific, Constantinople ; Con-
quest, Balakla.va..

QUEENSTOWN, April 25.

Wind, variable.
Arrived—Mary Hamilton, from Galveston.
Sailed—lnglewood, for Malta; Nelson, Sydney, N.S.W.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.49 a.m.
Wind, E. ; tide, about high water.
Arrived, 26th—Kate, from Rouen.
Arrived, 27th—Freya, from Tonsberg.
Sailed—Wm. Cummings, for Smyrna.
DEAL, Friday, 9.49 a.m.

Wind, N.E. ; moderate.
Passed—Bridget, from Limerick ; Japan, from Bristol
both for London.
Sailed—Patrick Henry, Bello Vue, and Dalriada—all
for London.

Letters from the Lower Danube state that the navi-
gation of that river has been again interrupted by the
RuSsians, who are said to have fired on several merchant
vessels under the Austrian flag, in the neighbourhood of
Ismail. More than 50 vessels remained laden at Galatz
and dare not move. It is very possible that the Rus
sians wish by this measure to prevent supplies going to
the allied army in the Ciirnea from the Principalities.
Miss Lydia Thompson, who lately attracted a large
share of public favour at the St. James's Theatre by her
clever and graceful 'mitations of the Spanish dance, and
at the Haymarket by her performance of "Silver Hair"
and " 80-peep," is creating quite a sensation at the Fre-
derick-Wilhelinstadtisches Theatre in Berlin. The Ber-
lin journals sFeak specially of the effect produced by the
English hornpipe as a marvel of grace, spirit, and origi-
nality, and hail the birth of a "new sensation." Ap
' plause, encores, and bouquets reward the fair danseuse
nightly. One journalist remarks naively that, while
concurring in acknowledging and doing homage to the
personal 'charms of Albion's daughters, he had no notion
that they could dance, and prophesies that on whatever
other subjects .here may be a disagreement, there will
be a long cordial consentsniety of opinion among the
powers of the west as to the beauty and merits of our
fair countrywoman.