The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-19 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPINCI-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Jan. 19.—Wind this day at Noon, light
easterly airs, with frost, and fine clear weather. •The en-
tire fall of snow this week has been to the depth of two
inches. _ _

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 18.—Wind, E. to E.N.E. Arrived
—Loopnyt, from Singapore, for Hamburgh. Off Port—
Morrison. from Calcutta.
CORTES, Jan'. 18.—The Woodbine, of Cardiff, which put
in here Dec. 2, leaky, has got repaired ; in leaving the
harbour to-day, in tow, she took the ground, and remains.
WEYMOUTH, Jan. 18.—The Ino (brig), of Bideford,
from Newort to Southampton, is stranded on the Sands
here, and lies full of water; should the gale increase she
will probably becomo a wreck.
POOLS, Jan. 18.—The Brilliant, of Bideford, has been
assisted in here leaky, having struck on the Hook Sand.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday, 10.55 a.m.

Wind, N. to N.E.
Arrived—Sandusky, from Savannah; Union, Ostend.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 17.

Wind, N.E.
Arrived—Galate, from St. Domingo; Traternidad, Bar
celona ; Vekingen, Alexandria.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.55 a.m.
Wind E., tide first hour's flood ; fine and frosty.
Arrived,Jaii. 18—Dublin (s), from Bremen.
Arrived, Jan. 19—Hanover (s), from Rotterdam; Eagle
0), Boulogne ; Caledonian (s), Ilamburgh.
Sailed—Seine (s), for Boulogne ; Baselia, Algoa Bay.
DEAL, Friday, 9.33 a.m.

Wind, S.E. by E., light, frosty.
Passed—Victory, from London, for Calcutta ; Stately,
London, for Constantinople ; Alecto, London, for Moreton
Day ; Quickstep, London, for New York.
Sailed—Devonshire, for London.

THE LATE FIRE AT THE LONDON GAS WORHS.—Mr.
W. Carter, the coroner, held an inquest last night at the
John Bull Tavern, Tyers-street, Lambeth, respecting
the death of Benjamin Clark, aged 58, one of the work-
men employed at the London Gas Works, Princes-street,
Lambeth. From the evidence it appeared that after the
fire was extinguished, Clark, the deceased, was observed
sitting upon a stool complaining of being very ill. He
was taken home, but ultimately conveyed to the hos-
pital, where he said that while he was running with a
hand-pump to assist in putting out the fire he had struck
his chest against the.heel of a ladder while it was being
raised against the gasometer. The medical attendant
having been examined, the jury returned the following
verdict :—" That deceased died from syncope, arising
from excitement upon an explosion at a gas factory, and
upon a blow received,ibut not sufficiently proved as to
how." The gas company has promised to assist the
widow.

LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. LIVERPOOL,
Jan. 18—At the annual meeting of the subscribers this
morning, at.the Cotton Sales-room, a letter was read
from. Mr. Wm. Sudlow, the hon. secretary, in which he
deeply regretted to inform them at the present moment
there was a deficiency in his accounts amounting to
2,500/. ; that he had expected he should have been able
to repay the money he had made use of, but had been
disappointed, and that he had no other course left, but
to throw himself upon their mercy. He further re-
minded the subscribers that he advanced money at the
early formation of the society. The meeting was imme-
diately adjourned to the 29th inst., to allow inquiries to
be made into the circumstances of the case.
THE MURDERER BARTHELEMY. —A belief is encouraged
in some quarters that Barthelemy, who is under sentence
of death for murder of Mr. George Moore and Mr.
Charles Collard, will not be executed next Monday
morning. Mr. Herring, the solicitor, who conducted
his defence, is to see the Home Secretary this morning,
and his lordship's final reply will then be given. Bar-
thelemy has taken up with the notion that he would
escape the extreme sentence of the law were it not for
his strong political opinions, which he has taken every
opportunity to proclaim, and which have proved offen-
sive to the French Government, who he believes have
suggested that no leniency shall be shown to him.' No-
thing has yet transpired which throws anyT light upcn
the motives he had for visiting Mr. Moore 's house, and
those who have seen him since his conviction and can
judge of his character believe that the mystery will never
be solved.-