The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-15 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—;This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 15.—Weather this day at noon, dense
fog
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived.—Ara-
bta (s. tpt.) and Ottawa (s. tpt.). from Constantinople;
H.M.S. Blenheim, Baltic. Sailed—Robert Lowe (s. tpt.)
for Deptford.
(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.
Arrived—Wonder (s), from Jersey ; Georges, Cher-
bourg ; Udine, Dantsic ; Allart, Christiansand
Fiudikewall ; Alliance (s), Havre.
Sailed—Tiber and Eleanor, for Newport ; Despatch (s),
Ostrich, Jersey; Atalanta (s), Havre; Thomas and Mar-
garet, Sunderland.

LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind S.S.E.
Arrived—Helen, from Quebec.
Off—Princess Royal, from Quebec.
Sailed—Jas. Nasmith, for New Orleans ; New World
and Antartie, New York; Sir Walter Raleigh, Jamaica.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 13.
Wind S.

Arrived —Warrior, from Domingo ; Ann Powell, from
Iquique ; Digby awl Anna, Callao ; Comora, Boston, -U.S.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14.

Wind S.S.W.
Arrived—Jano and Mary, from Malaga.
KINGSTOWN, NOV. 14.

Wind S.S W.
A.rrived—Agenora, from St. John's.

(BY SUBMARINA ANL KRITISR TELEGBAPF7.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 9.50 a.m.
Wind calm ; tide, six hours' ebb; light and hazy.
Arrived, Nov. 14.—Wist Friesland, from Kampen.
sailed.—Migrator, for Madras.
DEAL, Thursday, 9.38 a.m.

Wind N.W., _
Passcd—Europe, from London, for Akyab ; Alfred,
from London, for Jamaica; Marion, from London, for
Demerara; London and Paris, screw steamer, from Rouen,
and Pere, from Mal iga —both for London.
The Beale, for Constantinople, has put back, having
been run into by a steamer off the South Foreland last
night. She has lost her bowsprit, and sustained consider-
able damage, but makes no water.

VESSELS SPOKEN' WITH.
The Agnes, of Liverpool, Cardiff to Porto Rico, let. 44
N. long. 15 W.
The Prescott (barque), Boston to Rio Janeiro, Sept. 27,
let. 6 N. long 19 W.
Her Majesty's steamer Electric, steering S., Oct. 4, lat.
11 N. long. 21 W.
The Ashland, New Orleans to Liverpool, Oct. 14, South-
West Passage, bearing N. 50 miles, Canton, let. 46 N.
long. 11 W.
The Epaminonda,s, Sept. 11, let. 2 N. long. 20 W.
The Pio IX., Sept. 1.;, lat 4 N. long. 20 W.
The Shepherd, New Orleans to Liverpool, Oct. 21, let.
34, long. 73.
The Hurricane, London to Calcutta, Sept. 2, lat. 4 N.
long. 25 W.
The Ohio, Mobile to Liverpool, Oat. 19, lat. 28 N. long
80 W.

The John Jay, Liverpool to Charleston, Oat. 18, off
Trinidad, South America.
The Heatherbell, Calcutta to London, Oct. 22, lat. 26
N. long. 26 W.
The Helena, West Indies to Bristol, Oct. 23, lat. 42 N.
long. 35 W.
The Boomerang, Liverpool to Mobile, Nov. 3, lat. 49 N.
long. 11 W.
The Credenza, Sept. 25, lat. 4 N. long. 22 W.
The Anne Jane, Liverpool to Demerara, Nov. 3, lat. 48
N. long. 10 W.
The Queen of England, London to Calcutta, July 23,
lat. 8 N. long 22 W.
The Noetnie, Mobile to Liverpool, Oct. 17, lat. 24 N.
long. 81 W.
The Berbice, Sept. 10, lat. 3 F.. long. 27 W.
The Bellona (Dutch vessel), Cardiff to Melbourne, Sept.
16, lat, 10 N. long. 27 W.
The James L. Bogart, Liverpool to New York, Oct. 25,
lat. 41 N. long. 67 W.
The Mary Ann, of Calcutta, Nov. 3, lat. 42 N. long. 14
W.

The City of Glasgow (or City of Gloucester), for Cal-
cutta, Nov. 5, lat. 41N. long. 13 W. ; Elizabeth, of Irvine,
Troon, to Havannah, same nay, lat. 43 N. long. 14 W.
The Danube, London to Rio Janeiro, Nov. 2, lat. 42 N.
long. 13 W.
The Eel, Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, Sept. 9, lat. 22 N.
The Ellen Bates, of Liverpool, OA. 24, lat. N. long.
17 W.
No. 1,062 third distinguishing pendant (Kandian Chief),
Oct. 31, lat. 41 N. long. 32 W.
The Agamemnon, London to Calcutta, Sept. 22, ht. 11
N. long. 22 W. ; Comet (ship), same day.
The Lady Hardinge, of Dundee, Nov. 7, off Point Lynas.
The Fleet Eagle, Boston to Calcutta, 28 days out, lit.
6 N.
The Lady Prudhoe, Swansea to Cuba, Oct. 20, lat. 22
N. long. 34 W.
The Holland, Manilla to Boston, Aug. 11, lat. 27 S,
long. 34 E.
The Perseverance, Calcutta to Cape Town, Aug. 21, lat.
39 S. long. 6 W.

FATAL COLLISION AT SEA.—A. collision involving the
loss of six lives has been reported at Lloyd's by the
Dutch steamer Stadt Dordrecht, Capt. Stuit, which has
arrived in the river from Dordt. Tne steamer left the
Pool on her usual return voyage on the evening of the
7th inst. On the following morning, between two and
three o'clock, she wag pursuing her course to the west-
ward of the 'Kentish Knocks the weather being some-
what misty and dark, when a fishing lugger was observed
a short distance ahead. The helm was shifted in the
hope of clearing her, but unfortunately her stem caught
the lugger and she was run down. As quickly as pos-
sible the steamer brought up and put back, and it was
discovered that the vessel had sunk, but that the crew,
eight in all, floated on the nets which had got entangled
with the broken mast, which assisted in their buoy-
ancy. The crew of the stee tner endeavoured to
rescue the fishermen by throwing them ropes and
oars ; the darkness of the morning, however, and
the sea which was running, with other circum-
stances, greatly frustrated the attempts to save
all their lives. After some difficulty the master
(William Heather) and one of the men (Richard Wells),
succeeded in laying hold of the ropes, and in an ex-
hausted condition were dragged on board the steamer,
which continued to cruise about the spot for some time
in the hopes of picking up the others. Their cries, how-
ever, gradually died away, and the poor creatures, six
all, perished. Their names were—Alfred Heather and
George Heather, brothers of the master; William Bol-
ton, who has left a widow and large familY ;
Wheeler • a young man named Bali, and an apprentice.
Benjamin
The smack was then ascertained to be the Ocean Queen,
of Worthing. At the time of the occurrence the men
fish were
already on board, and there were five nets remaining to
10,000
were in the act of taking in their nets ;
be got in. To add to the loss, there was some cash on
board the lugger. The survivors received every kind-
ness on board the steamer, and were taken on to Dordt,
where they made a statement of the catastrophe to
the authorities. None of the bodies have yet been picked
up.