The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-24 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAL)

LONDON, Jan. 24.—Wind at Noon, E.N.E., and cloudy.
DEAL, Jan. 23.—Wind, W., a gale. Arrived—Glen-
orchy, Calcutta ; Eliza, Trinidad ; Jaas, Demerara ; Na-i
thalia, St. Domingo. Arrived from the River, and sailed"
—Marian, for the Mauritius ; Centurion, • Bombay ;
Baroness Clark, San Francisco ; John Brooks, St. Lucia ;
Highland Mary, Mobile ' • Indefatigable, Savannah ;. Char-
lotte Anna, Adelaide, South Australia ; Jenny Lind, Ba-
t avia ; James Booth, Calcutta ; Roman Emperor, Mauri-
tins ; Handenny, Cape of Good Hope ; Hydaapes, do. ;
Clio, Demerara ; Glaphyra, St. Kitt's ; American, Eagle,
New York s• Vigilant, do. Sailed, the whole of the out-
ward bound, except the Calypso, for Jamaica. ,
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 24.—Arrived—Lady Jocelyn (s), at 2
a.in., Calcutta, Mauritius, Cape, &c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23.—Wind, N.N.E. Arrived—Crisis,
Shanghae ; Aden, Canton ; Providence, Laguna ; Sunda,
Calombo ; Breeze, Buenos Ayres ; Annlashwood,Bombay ;
John Bagshaw, Valparaiso. Sailed—Admiral Tromp, Syd-
ney, N.S.W. ; Fish, Melbourne • Heatherhill, Adelaide,
S.A, ; Celestial, Hong Kong ; Margaret Elizabeth, Buenos
Ayres ; Acorn, Demerara ; Maranthus, St. Vincent ; Ises,
Havannah ; Eagle, Vera Cruz ; United, Honduras ; Tem-
pest, New Orleans ; Jamaica, do. ; Consbrook, Savannah ;
Robertson, Baltimore ; Savannah, do. • Susan G. Owens,
Charleston ; Levant, do, ; Josiah Bradle, do. • Sarah G.
'
Hyde, Phiiadelphia ; Garnet, New York • Winchester,
do. ; Sarah and Louisa, do. ; Oswego, do. • Shannon, do. ;
Wabar, New Orleans; Florida, Savannah; Canada (s),
Boston ; Runnymede, Newfoundland. Put back—Naiad,
Rio Grande. Off Port—Henry Clay. The Lord Ashbur-
ton, hence for New Orleans, which was driven into Dun-
drum Bay, with main and mizen masts cut away, has been
towed into Beaumarris.

ANTWERP, Jan. 22.—Tno Victoria Adelaide flailed from
London for Dunkirk on the 12th of December, and has not
since been heard of. The Friede, from Newcastle to
Palermo, was on shore near Heligoland, in a sinking state,
on the 15th instant ; master dead; mate and one man
washed overboard.

WALMER CASTLE AND THE CINQUE PORTS.—The
Gazette, in announcing the appointment of the Marquis
of Dalhousie to this office, made an incorrect entry—i.e.,
the official paper described the new warden as the Earl
of Dalhousie, instead of the Marquis of Dalhousie, which
correct notice, however, was inserted in a subsequent
Gazette. According to ancient use, this appointment
would have been conferred upon the Earl of Derby, the
Premier, on the occasion of the office falling vacant, as
in the case of the Earl of Liverpool and the late Duke of
Wellington. The Marquis of Dalhousie is married to
the sister of the present Duchess of Wellington, and we
believe the late appointment has been agreeably to an
arrangement made in 1847, on Lord Dalhousie taking
the appointment of Governor-General of India, which, in
July next, he will have holden six years, and will be
entitled to a pension. There is not the slightest founda-
' tion for the rumours that have gained circulation re-
specting the return of the marquis in July next. We
learn from an unquestionable source that the noble mar-
quis expects to be two years longer in India.—Sunday
Paper.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.-At the
annual meeting of the Scottish Australian Investment
Company, held at Aberdeen last week, a dividend was
declared at the rate of 74 per cent, per annum, leaving
5551. for the reserve fund, which amounts to 5,1011.
The nominal capital consists of 100,000 shares of 11.
each, but of these 31,060 remain to be issued, and it is
now proposed to distribute them to the existing share-
holders at the rate of two new shares for every five
already held. The company was established in 1840,
and, according to the report, has paid an average divi-
dend since that time of 6i per cent. per annum. Its
property consists of lands, leases, and mortgages in and
near Sydney, together with a copper mine about 170
miles from that port, and a share of the Bon Accord
Mineral estate, adjoining the Burra Burra mine in South
Australia.

The Emperor of the French's Master of the Horse,
Colonel Fleury, has, we hear, arrived in London, from
the French metropolis, on a mission from his imperial
master, who is about to form a large racing and breeding
stud. A small draft from the Cottesmore Zunt has just
been purchased, and shipped for France.