The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-08 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DIY.)

LONDON, Jan. B.—Wind this day at Noon, light
westerly airs.

FALMOUTH, Jan. 7.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrivod—Wye,
from Callw) ; Watorwitch, London, for Mogadoro ; Token,
London, for Cape Coast Castle. Off Port—Whirlwind,
from London, for Adelaide,S.A.

. -
TORBAY, Jan. 7.—Wind, W. Put back—Rubicon,
C,lc atta.

SHIELDS, Jan. 7.—Wind, Arrived—lndus,
from 'clique.
OFF DUNGENESS, Jan. 7.—Thomas Mitchell, from
Calcutta.

SUNDERLAND, Jan. 7.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—
Wanderer, from Moulmain ; Hannah Kerr, do. ; Cumber-
land, Quobee.'

BRIDLINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Willem Jacobus, of Rot-
terdam, is the vessel which got on shore on Flamborough
Head ; she has been assisted off, with considerable damage.
DUNDEE, Jan. 6.—Wind, W. Arrived—Lord Burleigh,
from Callao.

CLYDE, Jan. 6.—Wind, W. Arrived—Euphemia, from
Cal!a9 ; Colonist, do. ; Unicorn, Africa.
HARWICH, Jan. 7.—The Rose (schooner), which font•
dercd iu the Swan Middle, has Lem raised.

WHITBY, Jan. 7.—The Magnific (brig), of this port,
baund south, got on Whitby Rock, came off with 62 feet
of water, but proceeded.
SOUTH RONALDSHAY, Dec. 26.—During a dreadful hur-
ricane from the west yesterday, the Marshall (schooner) of
Spoy, for Stromness, in ballast, was driven ashore in Kirk
Bay, and became a total wreck ; crew savel. Also, the
Forrester (schooner), of Montrose, in ballast, was totally
wrecked on the Island of Suitha ; crew saved.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 6.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—British
Empire, from Callao ; William (s), Clyde, for Sydney.
CORE, Jan. 6.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Rebreast, from
Mazagan. Cork Passage—Cleopatra, from New York.
OPOBTO, Dec. 28.—The Monteiro Ist, for London, which
sailed hence on the 23d inst., has put back leaky, and is
discharging.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRA.PH.)
DEAL, Monday, 9.52 a.m.
Wind. W.S.W., light ; fine weather.
Passed—Henry Ellis, from Shanghai, for London ;
Seutland, London, for Matanzas ; Charlemagne, London,
for Newport.
Sailed —Melpomme, for Port Philip ; Violet, for St.
Michael's; Ruben; Mauritius—with several others out-
ward bound.

M.. Berlioz's oratorio of " L'Enfance du Christ," is to
be executed a third lime, under the direction of its dis-
tinguished composer, at the Italiens (Paris). We shall
give due notice of the performance.
Kapell-meister Ferdinand Hiller has just brought out
at Cologne a one-act opera-comique, L'Avocat Patelin.
It was extremely suecessful,• and the maestro was re-
called with all the honours at the conclusion of the pe; -
forrnance.

A SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH FOR TEM CRIMEA----A COT-
resporalent informs us that Mr. Liddell, the engineer of
the new Leicester and Ilitchin Railway, has been en-
gaged by the Government to lay down a submarine
cable for telegraphic purposes from Varna to either
Cape Chersonese or Balak lava. The cable is ready, and
Mr. Liddell is also on the point of sailing to complete his
commission of thus bringing the Euxine for the flight of
intelligence between the Allied armies in the Crimea and
their respective governments. It is expected that by the
time this work is accomplished the telegraphic lines
across Europe will also be ready ; and the enterprising
engineer, who has already cables in the Mediterranean
and ether seas, confidently anticipates that within two
morals the new telegraphic line may be in full operation.
We shall be glad to be enabled to communicate further
particulars concerning an important undertaking, the
magnitude of which seems to suggest the intention of
something more than a temporary occupation of the
Crimea by theforces of France and England.

EMIGRATION BROM LIVERrooL LAST YEAL—During
the last year 210,742 persons left Liverpool as emigrants,
being at the rate of more than 4,000 each week. For
their conveyance 957 ships were employed. The greatest
amount of emigration took place during the first quarter
of the year. During that period the number of persons
who emigrated was 37,611, being 5,782 less than in thp
three corresponding months of the previous year. The
official tables show a large increase in the emigration to
the North American colonies. The number of vessels
which left Liverpool for Australian ports under Govern-
ment inspection during the year was 107, of an aggre-
gate tonnage of 126,184 tons. In the first quarter of
the year 12 passenger ships left Liverpool for Australian
ports, of an aggregate tonnage of 15,138 tons, with a
total number of 5,450 emigrants. In the second quarter
the number of emigrants was 13,687. In the quarter
ending September it was 12,195. In the last, quarter
of the year the number of emigrants from Liverpool was
10,310. The shortest passage to Melbourne WAS made
in 69i days ' • and the voyage from Melbourne to Liver-
pool was made by the Lightning in the unprecedentedly
i short period of 63 days.