The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-14 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.

The Maitland, London to Sydney, was spoken April 4,
lat. 34 N. long- 16 E.
The Flora, Arracan to Hamburg, was spoken April 19,
lat. 28 S. long. 8 E.
The Acasta was spoken May 7, lat. 13 S. long. 3 W.
The Iris, Valparaiso to Liverpool, was spoken May 11,
lat. 6 N. long. 27 W.
The Tanjore, Madras to London, was spoken May 23, lat.
36 N. long. 40.
The St. Andrew, bound S., was spoken May 18, lat. 18,
lat. 35 N. long. 43W.
The William, Jamaica to London, was spoken May 27,
lat. 43 N. 10ng32 W.. _

The Mary Annah (Amer), for San Francisco, was spoken
April 19, lat. 1 N. long. 27 W.
The Lydia, from Liverpool, bound W., was spoken May
1, lat. 22 N. long. 44 W.
The Agamemnon was spoken May 14, lat. 40 N. long.
41 W.

The Benjamin Adams, was spoken May 14, lat. 40 N.
long 41 W.
The Emily, Sunderland to Quebec, was spoken June 2,
lat. 45 N. long. 35 W.
Tho Azzopardi was spoken June 6, off Cape St. Vincent.
The Eva was spoken June 5, lat. 36 N. long. 6 W.
The Adolphe Lecour was spoken June 9, lat 44 N.
long. 9 W.

The Meridian was spoken June 10, lat. 45 N. long.
8 W.
The Fenicio was spoken June 11, lat. 50 N, long. 7 W.
The Niagara (R.M.S.) was spoken June 12, 3 a.m., off
Tuskar.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Queen of tho South (s), March 31, lat. 28 S., long
48 E.

The Try Again (American barque), standing to S. and
E., April 13, lat. 34 S., long. 16 E.

thesAnnie. Werra; Liverpool to Callao, May 8, lat.
5 N., long. 22 W.
The Queen, Pernatnbuco to the Clyde, June 1, lat. 45
N., long. 20 W.
A Dutch barque, Calcutta to Cowes, June 3, lat. 45 N.,
long. 18 W.
A Danish brigantine, standing to the eastward, showing
private signal, white field with a red border Y 62 in the
middle, also a small square of red with black stripes in
the upper inner corner, June 5, lat. 46 N., long. 14 W.
The Nymph, Arxacan to Falmouth, same day, by the
Adelaide Tremearne, off the Wight.
The Ada, Algoa. Bay to London, April 25, lat. 13 S.,
long. 9 W.
The Unicorn, for Melbourne, May 4, lat. 4 N., long.
23 W.

The Antoinette Maria, Batavia to Rotterdam, May 8,
lat. 7 N., long. 25 W.
The Lord Hardinge, London to Bombay, June 5, lat. 47
N.. long. 10 W., by the Jane Ewing, Dallass, arrived off
Dungeness.
The Washington (s), of Liverpool, bound westward,
May 29, lat. 40 N.., long. 27 W.
The Elisabeth (.Dutch barque), Bok, Batavia to Rotter-
dam, June 4, lat.. 47 N., long. 14 W., by the Phoebus,
Robinson, arrived. at Gloucester.
The Thomas (English schooner), Mitchell (late Dahoney),
26 days from St. Domingo to Boston, supplied her with
provisions and water, May 1, lat. 33 N., long. 74 W., by
the James Calder, Wright, of Liverpool.
The Jenne Dumas, Calcutta to Liverpool, 29 days out,
Feb. 13, lat. 11 S. , long. 88 E.
The Gastoriva Welke (French ship), April 27, lat. 3 S.,
long. 10 W.
The Warren, of 'Thomason, New York to Marseilles, out
13 days, May 27, lat. 41 N., long. 30 W.
The Westmorelz tied, of Philadelphia, bound west, June
5, lat. 4f), long. 16, by the Trident, at Queenstown.
The Isaac Bell, American ship, Havre to Now York,
June 4, lat. 46 N.. long. 2 W., by the Granville, Winn,
arrived in the Dm vns.

The Elizabeth, schooner, from Bideford, May 20, lat,
3 N. long. 38 W., by the Feronia, Leinan, arrived off Fal•
mouth. _ _

The Annette, Dutch ship, from Samarang, April 13,
lat. 2 N. long. 19 W., by the Baldur, Sjoholm, arrived off
Falmouth.

The Albyn, Milne, Shields to Quebec, June 5, lat. 49 N.
long. 8 W.
The Madonna awl. Anne, April 27, lat. 13 S. long. 10 W.
The Harriet, brig, for Australia, May 5, lat. IN.
long. 22 W. - - _ _

The Tartar, barque, from London, May 6, lat. 3N.
long. 23 W.
The Vesta, brig, Africa to Liverpool, Juno 1, lat. 45 N.
long. 23 W.
The Anna, ship, of Liverpool, March 9, lat. 4S. long.
83 E.
The Eliza, barque, for Ceylon, March 16, lat. 9S.
long. 84 E.
The Mechanic's Own' American ship, standing to the
Southward, May 10, lat. 6 N. long. 25 W.
The Eagle, barque, of Boston, standing to the South-
ward, May 23, lat. 29 N. long. 42 W.
The Mangola, A merican barque, Newport to New York,
June 4, lat. 17 N. long. 27 W.
The Mogul,lLivurpool to Guatemala, April 4, lat. 20 S.
long. 35 W.
The Lydia, from Liverpool, bound west, May 1, lat. 22
N. long. 44 W.
The Ben. Adams, of Now York, May 14, lat. 40 N. long.
41 W.
The St. Andrew, bound south, 18th, lat. 35 N. long.
43 W-
A k.„,i-oa,nish barque, Havanna to Santander, 24th, lat. 40
N. long. 37 W.
Jamaica to London, 27th, lat. 43 N. long.
The WiL..3l°,
32 W.
London to Sydney, N.S.W., April 4.
to Liverpool, llth, lat. 6 N. long.
The Maitland',
mor 7, lat. 13 S. long. 3 W.
The Acasta,
Madras Ziondon, May 23, lat. 36 N. long.
The Iris, Valpaia..4BO
27 W.
Tho Tanjore,
40 W.
New York
44 N. long. 31 W.
The Marsfield, Liverpool to New' York, May 11, lat. 39
The London (ship), Londorr to , May 18, lat.
long. 38.
The Rappahannock, Liverpool to Irow York, 26th, lat.
41 long. 65.

A PRECOCIOUS (YAWN BOY.—The police help to bring
extraordinary characters before the public, and last week
a miniature copy of an extraordinary youth fell into the
bands of the River Tyne Police. His name is Alexander
Hallonbury, aged 12 years, the cabin boy of the Helios,
a Russian vessel then waiting in the Tyne for Amezica.
The lad had run off from the vessel, and was captured
by the police, who overtook him at Middlesborough,
This extraordinary child is a native of Wiburg,
and has been at sealsirtee he was nine years of age.
His father died when the boy was 10 weeks old. In
his short but eventful life the boy has visited Seville,
Cadiz, London, Leghorn, Falmouth, and the Tyne,
and made a long trading voyage in a schooner
to the Sea of Azoff. He wao never at school ill, his life,
notwithstanding which he can talk five languages—
English fluently, and writes a good steady hand. He
can read an English newspaper without any difficulty.
His mother is a Fin, and can tai!( six language z; he
learnt four from her, but the English he picked urr In
London, while his vessel was in a graving dock repair-
ing. The 'captain of the vessel, a kind-hearted man
apparently, has no fault to find with the boy, except, as
north country mothers would say, that "he is hempy
and mischievous," and defies the cook and steward, his
chief, who is no linguist. The little fellow has gone off
with the vessel to America.—Newcastle Chroniele.
THE STRIKE AT THE LLYNVI IRON WORKS.—The
whole of the men at the Llynvi Iron Works, Maesteg,
have now been on strike for a considerable period, and
the prospect of an amicable adjustment between them
and the company seems to be as remote as on the first
day of the strike. The workmen continue to hold diur-
nal meetings on the mountain without any apparent
diminution in the number of those in attendance, and it
is stated that from 1,000 to 1,200 men meet together on
these occasions, while their deliberations are carried on
in the most peaceable and orderly manner, and the
strictest discipline is maintained. No offensive weapon
of any eleseription, not even a walking stick, is permitted
to be taken to- their place of rendezvous, and at the
conclusion of every meeting the men immediately sepa-
rate and proceed tey their respective homes. The work-
men employed in the different departments of the Maes-
teg Iron Works, and those belonging to the Tondu
which
g h
give
ve did
them
thusem drink :6 To
till try
they t o
Works at Tywyth have contributed largely towards the
support of the Llynvi men during the present struggle.
WHAT IS " CANVASSING ? —A witness—lrish, of
course----before the Clare Election Committee, having
said he had been " sill day canvassing," was directed to
a"ndde,finifeeywould " canvassing,wld. induce and force the voters to vote for Corny O'Brien,
not, to
could not vote at all:" . _

_
LADVERTISEMFNTI-A Life-Guardsman (one of the
, -oes of Waterloo) 4,•tired of Rheumatism by Holloway's
M_th. tent and Pills.—Nr. Thomas Brunton, landlord of
the wa:erloo Tavern, CoMham, Yorkshire, was afflicted
for many ~•nonths with rheumatism and rheumatic gout;
his legs wo,n3 dreadfully painful, and disfigured with
colours of eve hue, frightful to behold. For ten weeks
he was wholly is able to walk ; the treatment ho re-
ceived from several medical men not only failed to do
him any good, but left him, in fact, in a considerably
worse condition than before he had recourse to them.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment were at last resorted to,
and by their sole means he has been completely cured
and restored to health and strength.—Sold by all drug-
ists • and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
Strar:d, Lyndon.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SIGH W AND HEARING.-39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the
York Hotel. The Royal Exhibition. A valuable,
newly-invented, very small power fu.! waistcoat-pocket
glass, the size of a walnut, by )4'hich a person
can be seen and known one mile and A half distant ;
they answer every purpose on the races-course, at the
opera-houses, coentry scenery, and ships are ,clearly seen
at 12 to 14 Miles. They are invaluable for shootxng, deer-
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamek...'ePers,
and tourists. Telescopes—A now and most impoilaat
invention in telescopes, possessing such extro.ordinacv
powers that some, 3 inches, with an extra eye-piece, will
show distinctly Jupiter's moons Saturn's ring, and the
double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles
and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles.
They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket,
and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers
accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful
power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles
distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, have in-
vented invaluable preserving s-sectaele lenses. Immediately
they are placed before imperfec..; 'Vision, every object
appears clear and distinct; the most aged, defective sight
becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful,
natural, and original state. Deafness—New Discovery—
The Orgaric Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful and
newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different
from all others, to surpass anything of: kind that has
been, or probably ever can be, prodaced. Being of the
same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and a public as-
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired.--S. and B. Solomons,
Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
ObsserTel oPPolte the York Hotel.