The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-21 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE—Sm. 20.
ENTERED INWARDS.--The Adder, for Denia ; Susan,
ditto ; St. Johannes, Dram ; Annedrina, St. Petersburg ;
Erate, Kiel ; Endymion, Dantzic; Betsey Hall, ditto; Wil-
liams Zephyrus, ditto ; Princess, ditto; A olus, Hernosand;
Norden, St. Stephen's N.B. ; Krind, Nabe ; Oregon, Tadin-
sac ; Hoop, Worcum ; Graf von Scheveron, Stolpemunde;
Dorothea Catbarina, Skine ; Xerezans, Bahia ' • Beurs von
Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; Ann, Leghorn ; Aglae, Havre ;
Friends of Eliza, Gothenberg ; Mentor, Dantzic ; Ravens-
worth, Gothenberg ; Maria, Grenada ; Eaglet, Cronstadt ;
Mary, Dunkirk; Oster Brusser, Holmsund ; Isabella Blyth,
Sydney ; Nocolaas, Volo ; Atalanta, Memel ' • Lightning,
Guernsey, Martin Luther, ditto ; Sophia, Port Rico.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Hesperus, for
Stettin ; Tiger, Melbourne ; Nelson, New Zealand ;
Ravensbourne, Antwerp ; Janet, St. Thomas and Nassau Britain's Pride, Antigua ; Coroni, Trinidad • Friendship,
Dunkirk ; Fyenood, Rotterdam ; Fernaechina, Amster-
dam ; Vier Gezusters, Port Philip • Urania, Havre ;
Ocean ditto ; Victory, Dantzic ; Wrandringomanden,
Christiania; Ebenezer, Rotterdam ; Germania, Konigs-
berg; Tiger, Hamburg; City of Paris, Boulogne.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Sophie, for
Ross and Sydney ; City of Boulogne ; Charity (s), coast of
Africa ; Flower of Yarrow, Valencia ; Sylph, Antwerp ;
Ann Parker, St. John's, N.B. ; Joven Domaso, Seville ;
Rapid, Antwerp ; General Vanden Bosch, Melbourne ;
Emily, Geelong ; Countess of Lonsdale, Hamburg ; Con-
cordia, Rotterdam ; Panther, Ostend ; Fame, Calais ;
City of London, Dunkirk ; Seine, Boulogne ' • Staclt Dor-
drecht, Dordt ; Ceres, Rotterdam ; Despatch, Algoa Bay.

ARRIVALS AT SYDNEY.—The Frances, Juno 4, from
Liverpool ; Maitland, from London ; Sarah Moen', June
5 ; Orkney Lass, June 7 ; Mary Lyons, all from San Fran-
cisco ; Countesa of Derby, June 5 ; Charles Carter, June 7,
from Launceston ; Allandale, June 7, from London ;
Monarch, June 8, and Cleopatra, June 11, from Melbourne;
Australia, June 8, from Plymouth ; Vulture, from Hobart
Town; Coromandel, June 9, from Valparaiso; Jeune
Lucie, June 11, from the South Sea Islands ; Maria, June
11, from Valparaiso ; Katherine Stuart Forbes, Juno, 7,
from London ; Everdina Elizabeth, from Liverpool ;
Harriet, from Southampton; Sir Bevis, June 2, from

DEPARTURES FROM SYDNEY.—The Robert Syers, June
5, to Wellington ; Australian, June 5, and Genii, June 9,
to Whaling ; Calloe, June 9, to Calcutta • Commodore,
June 10, to Auckland ; William and Alfred, Wellington.
The Oriental Queen to sail June 15, for London ; Martin
Luther, for Batavia ; Arrogant, for Port Cooper ; Nepa-
lemnia, for Singapore.

ARRIVALS AT ADELAIDE.—The Competitor, Budd,Pand
Mary Green, from London.

DEPARTURE FROM ADELAIDE.—The Charlotte Jane,
July 2, to London.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.
The Warbler, from New Orleans, and the Liverpocl
from Jamaica, experienced heavy gales on the 10th of Sep.
tember. The former lost her sails, and the latter her bul•
warks and cargo shifted.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Emanuel, Belfast to Quebec, Aug. 28, off the Bird
Rocks.

The Clara Wheeler, New Orleans to Liverpool, Aug. 27,
lat. 36, long. 73, master and five men dead from yellow
fever.

The Margaret Evans, London fo New York, Sept. 3, lai
41, long. 69.
_._

The Cambrian, Quebec to Whitehaven, Sept. 8, lat. 50
N., long. 23 W.
The Anna (brig), of and for St. John's Newfoundland,
for Liverpool, Aug. 26, lat. 13 W. long. 51. N.
The Morris Castle, London to Halifax, Sept. 17, lat.
49 N. long. 7 W.
The Hudson, Callao to Queenstown, Aug. 9, lat. 13 N.
long. 27 W.

The Thomas and William, London to Havanna, Aug.l7,
1at..30 N. long. 33 T. _

The Afrika,-Hartlepool to King George's Sound, July 20
tat. 28 S. long. 30 W.

The Scheidam (barque), Batavia to Liverpool, June 14,
lat. 3 S. long. 91 E.
The Kirkman Finley, Bombay to Liverpool, July 21, lat.
35 S. long. 15 E.
The Centaur, Cape Town to Joliba River, July 24, lat.
30. long. 14 E.
The Soubandar, London to Calcutta, Aug. 1, lat. 8 N.,
long. 16 W. _ _

The Laura, Bahia to Falmouth, Aug. 24, lat. 31 N.,
long. 37 W.

The Louise Marie, Bremen to Philadelphia, Sept. 10,
lat. 47 N., long. 17 W.
The Camilla, Liverpool to Newfoundland, Sept. 14, lat.
51 N., long. 10 W.
The Zemindar, June 12, lat. 11 S., long. 95 E.
The Chalmers, June 15, lat. 18 S., long. 84 E.
The Eleanor Russell, Aug. 16, lat. 8 N., long. 23 W.
The Antoinette, London to Port Philip, Aug. 24, lat. 17
N., long. 26 W.__

The gtanderings, Mauritius to London, Sept. 5, lat. 35
N., long. 32 W.

The port Durant, Odin, steering south, lat. 44 N., long.
11 W.
The Alexander Baring, Liverpool to Calcutta, Aug. 22,
lat. 24 N., long. 24 W.
The Lord Dalhousie, London to Calcutta, Princess, and
}lope, all Aug. 23, lat. 23 N., long 25 W.

FORM OF PRAYFR AGAINST THE CHOLERA.—An
order in Council will forthwith issue for a form of
prayer, to be Prepared by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, against the prevalence of the cholera, to be offered
in all churches as soon as possible.
LORD ST. GERMANS AND THE SYNOD OF ULSTER.—
On Friday a .deputation from the Remonstrant Synod
of Ulster waited on the Lord-Lieutenant for the pur-
pose of presenting an address of congratulation to his
Excellency on his appointment to the Irish Viceroyalty.
After the presentation of the address, which was drawn
up with more earnestness than is usually displayed in
the composition of those official interchanges of compli-
ments, his Excellency replied :—" Gentlemen, I thank
you for the congratulations which you offer me, in the
name of the Remonstrant Synod of Ulster, on my ap-
pointment to the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,
and I acknowledge with satisfaction the sentiments of
loyalty and devotion to our gracious Sovereign which
you express. I reflect with pleasure on the part that I
took in support of the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, and I re-
joice to hear that that measure has given to your eccle-
siastical property the security to which it is justly en-
titled. In appointing one of your communion to be
a member of the Senate of the Queen's University,
and in appointing the President of the Non-subscribing
Association to be a visitor of the Queen's College at
Belfast, I have recognised your claim to the confi-
dence and goodwill of the Government. The visit of
the Queen to Ireland has indeed afforded me the sin-
cerest gratification. I saw the people receive her
Majesty with loyalty and affection ; I saw her Majesty
manifest the interest that she takes in the welfare and
prosperity of the people. The season of adversity is
past. I hope that the lesson which it taught will
not speedily be forgotten, and that all classes will con-
tinue to strive not only to develope the natural re-
sources of the country, but to bettAr thA mnrsi and the
social condition of the people."