The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-27 00:00:00

SHIPPING—This Day.

LONDON, July 27.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly; light breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
CARDIFF, July 25.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Dodo, for
Rio Janeiro.

017 QUEENSTOWN, July 25.—Arrived—John Brown,
from Mauritius, _ _ _

BRISTOL, July 26.—Wind calm.—Arri♦®d—Harmonie,
from Monte Video.
KINGROAD, July 26.—Arrived—William Graham, from
Miramichi; Porto Novo, from Richibucto ; Antonelli, from
Taganrog•
QUEENSTOWN, July 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived.—China,
screw steamer, from New York.

ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Oscar, from Aahuus , Rangoon, steamer, from
Queenstown ; Tartar, steamer, from Lisbon (and left for
London).
Sailed—Queen, for Hull ; Marquis of Bute, for Sunder-
land.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GRAVESEND Monday Morning.
Arrived, July 26—Planet, from Hamburg ; Hermes,
from Leghorn; Enigheden, and Nor, from Frederiekstadt.
Arrived, July 27—Acis, from Para; Maria, from Dantzio ;
Prince Alfred. from Port Natal ; City of Nankin, from Cal-
cutta ; Lady Havelock, from Guadeloupe; Zoophite, from
Archangel. DEAL, Monday Morning.
Passed in tow, July 26—Prince Alfred, from Natal, for
London; H.M.S. Meveusa, from the west, for river ; Care-
line (screw steamer), from the west, for London; Trinidad,
.Bu.eacsrea on y boardfro th
e
Sardinian tthe
from Dominica, for London.
The American ship Red Gauntlet, Captain Lucas, from
Boston, for Hamburg, was captured by the Confederate
Florida on the 14th of :u
MCasaptetraiGn L
Sardinian brig Duo Errata, from Montevideo, for Ante-
w
icp was captured and burnt by the Con-
.o, ' June.
e,
re
The psht, e o
Aff
CoastmPeorovi
fee a
nri t
12e6sxht
Con-
federate Florida on the 16th and 17th of June.

The Correspondencia and some other Madrid
journals of the 22d announce that the Queen of Spain is
again in an interesting situation.
The temperature was lower yesterday in Paris.
N. Chevallier's thermometer at noon marked 18 4-10ths C.
(651 F.) and at two o'clock, 19 6-10ths C. (67 1.3 d F.)
The total number of Poles actually in the field
at present is said to be 20,000.
Denmark appears to be preparing for war.
HULL REGATTA.—The prizes contested for on
Thursday consisted of a piece of plate value 20
guineas, and a second prize, value six guineas, to be sailed
for by yachts belonging to the club not exceeding 15 tons,
half a minute allowed for tonnage ; a purse value £2O for
fishing vessels under 20 tons ; and small prizes for man of
war's cutters. The following yachts entered for the first
and second prizes :—Gnat, cutter, 5 tons, Thomas H. Old-
man ; Pearl, cutter, 9 tons, Francis Hoare; Shamrock,
cutter, 12 tons, Captain Cator, R.N. ; Fairy, cutter, 7 tons,
J. B. Spence ; Brunette, schooner, 9 tons, H. T. Watson.
All started but the Fairy. The signal gun was
fired at 11
o'clock, and the yachts got quickly away. The course
was down the Humber, round the Bull floating light,
leaving it on the starboard hand, and back to Hull.
Shortly atter passing Paul, the yacht Gnat gave up the
contest, The other vessels rounded the Bull floating light
in the following order :
and haatd-
-Shamrock,ll24.oB. Duringl7m.lss.; Brtuhe-
nette, lh. 19s, 305.; and Pearl, lh. 16m.0 badn
i weather,
a gai
o st a be
rtoetmurahketrwipaythaesywaeclhltass
one ti
the
Pearl got ahead of her opponents,
but she i h
met
heetywceotu wk:, n ot ht
y
h
ing wind, but against an ebbing
was subsequently
tide. At
passed by the Shamrock, maintained her position
during the rest of the run. It was considerably later than
usual when the first yachts arrived, owing to the wind and
weather. The order of arrival was as follows :—Shamrock,
Bh. sm. 275. Brunette was a bog way
b7ll 5
behind her
P
opponents.earl Capt. Cast or was therefore the winner
of the first prize, and Mr. F.;lloare, banker, Hull, the second.
The fishing vessels started the same time as the yachts, and
the following were the three first to return :—Kate and Ann,
of Colchester, 19 tons, S. Martin, owner ; Samaritan, of Col-
chester, 17 tons, John Croft, owner ; and the Rapid, of
Paul, 19 tons, William Wilkin, owner. The Kate and Ann
was consequently the winner. In the Keel regatta ten
vessels competed, and the successful vessels came in in the
following order :—Humber Witch, Henry Hodge, owner ;
John and Ellen, William Bryson, jun., Hull; John Hurst,
William Thompson, Hull; Emily, George Hunt, Hull; and
B. F. Beaumont, William Thompson, Hull. For the foul--
oared jolly-boat race four started, returning as follows :
1, Gauger Rolf; '2, Helen M'Gregor ; 3, Rob ltoy ; 4,
Argo. In the evening the Commodore of the Humber,
Lord Londeaborough, gave a dinner on board his yacht,
the Albertine, to a select party, including Captain Strange,
H.M.S. Cornwallis, Christopher Sykes, Dr. Powell, Lon-
don, Captain Egerton, and Major Bannister,