The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-24 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23.

The Nonsuch, for La Guayra, has put back with loss of
tall-rail, after bulwarks, stanchions, port-quarter damaged
and stern-frame started, dzc., having been run into last
evening off the Ormshead by the Fidelia, for New York,
in tow of the Independence, steam-tug.
A large smack was seen to founder May 27, off the Isle
of Man, by the Lord Exmouth (641ing boat), which picked
up a few articles from the wreck ; amongst them, four
handspikes, an oar and boat-hook, all branded R.W.
Mem.—The above will be the Mary Wilkinson, previously
reported. Crew landed at Ramsay.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Amphitrite, Tobago to Antwerp, June 2, lat. 45 N,
long. 40 W.
The Isis (British vessel), London to Sydney, New South
Wales, April 23, lat. 7 N, long. 19 W.
The Amazon (ship), steering south-west, May 50, lat.
29 N, long. 61 W.
The Woodcock, London to New York, lat. 47 N, long.
'l9 W.
The A. B. Thompson, New Orleans to Liverpool, May
26, lat. 27 N, long. 80 W.
The Nicholas Biddle, Mobile to Liverpool, May 26, off
Double Headed Shot Keys.
The Silas Richards, June 11, lat. 45 N. long. 29 W.
The Adler, for Quebec, June 6, lat. 44 N, long. 48 W.
The Forester, for Newhaven, June 7, tat. 45 N, long.
48 W.
The Liberia, Liverpool to St. John's, N.B. Juno 9, lat.
46 N, long. 40 W.
The Arran, of Glasgow (supposed with troops) June 11,
lat. 38 N, long. 5 E; Ann (barque), steering W, same day,/
Her Majesty's ship Tribune, June 13, lat. 36 N, long.
3 E.

The Pacific (steamer), Liverpool to New York, June 11.
The Orpheco, Plymouth ,to New York, June 6, lat. 45
N, long. 42 W.
The Northumberland, Liverpool to Hobart Town, May
7, lat. 2 N, long. 24 W.
The Josepha, of Belfast, 14 days out, lat. 42 N, long.
30 W.

The Breton, Galway to California, and Duke of Wel-
lington, London to Sydney, N.S.W. May 7, lat. 2 N. long.
22 W.
The Fanny, Middlesborough to Quebec, May 30, lat. 43
N, long. 29 W.
The Lady Franklin, Matanzas to Falmouth, May 28,
lat. 31, long. 79.
The Ambrosine, Glasgow to Melbourne, May 8, lat. 4
N, long. 19 W.
The Lamina Elizabeth, Cardiff for Hong Kong, April
26, lat. 3N, long. 26 W. •
The Twee Gezasters, London for Port Philip, June 3,
lat. 43 N, long. 13 W.
The Calandra, London to Melbourne, April 21, let. 1 S,
long 21 W.

The Mary Sparks (British vessel), June 14, lat. 47 N,
long. 2 W.
The Fairfield. Apalachicola to Liverpool, May 25, lat.
26 N, long. 80 W.
43 N,
The
east edge Washington
of the Now
Banks. York to Liverpool, May 29, long.
Tho Shagahock (ship), of Bath, for London, June 3, lat.
31 N, long. 78 W.
The Lucy L. Hale, Calcutta to Boston, May 13, lat. 10
S, 22 W.
Cooper, London to Boston, May 18, lat.
Vh.t,New York to Liverpool, June 6, lat.
46Th
N, e
The long. 22
James
218 N
r
40 N, long. 60 W; a clipper ship (supposed the G. B.
Lamar), New York to London, same day.

PARIS UNIVERSAL EXELIBITION.—During the past
week the following metropolitan trades have held public
meetings and passed resolutions, unanimously affirming
the importance of exhibiting their productions at Paris
next year, and expressive of their intentions to make the
exhibition of British industry as complete as possible on
that occasion :—The silk trade, the goldsmiths, jewellers,
and silversmiths, the upholsterers, decorators, and paper
stainers, the makers of philosophical instruments, and
the musical instrument makers. Public meetings of
other trades are in course of being held daily at Marl-
borough-house.
FIRES.-- Yesterday morning, between two and three
o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. G.
Wharton, Duke of Wellington Tavern, No. 11, Brook-
street, Rateliff. The flames were not subdued until the
' stock was burned out. Cause is unknown. The pre-
mises were insured in the Monarch Fire-office. At half-
cix o'clock a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. J.
Joyce, greengrocer, Minories. The fire was not extin-
guished until considerable damage was done to the upper
part of the building, A spark from the fire is the cause
oupposed, •