The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-04 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DA T.)

LONDON, Feb. 4.—Wind at Noon, S.S.W. Light
breeze, and dull cloudy weather.
DEAL, Feb. 3.—Wind, S. by E., fresh and cloudy.
Arrived—Rowallan, Shanghao; Chevalier, Calcutta; Eury-
dice, Paraiba'; Helen Maria, Demerara; Susanna, Havan-
nah ; Northumberland, New York ; American Congress,
do. Sailed—Edward Cohen, Boston.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 3.—Arrived—Qneen, Pernambucco.
Sailed—H.M.S. Surinaim. Off Port—Ann, Mauritius.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.—Wind, S.S.E. Arrived—Cornelia,
New Orlea'as, and not for Savannah as yesterday reported ;
Kalamazoo, Savannah ; Universe, New York ; Panee,
Shanghae ; Southerner, New Orleans ; Annepolis, do. ;
Compromise, Mobile ;R. K. Pago, Savannah ; New orld,
New York ; United States (s) (supposed to be the Pacific),
do.

HARWICH, Jan. 3.—The Atlantic, of London, and the
Harwich (s), London to Hatlepool, were in contact last
night, the former sank two hours after, crew saved, the
latter proceeded.
PLYIIOUTH Jan. 3.—The Ocean, from London to this
port, has been wrecked on the Breakwater, crew saved.
S&lecl—Bride, Australia.
CARDIFF.—SaiIed—Hope, New York.
SHIELDS, Jan. 3.—Wind, S. by W. Sailed—Anna,
New York.

HULL, Jan. 3.—Wind, S.W. to S.E. Protornelia, Bom-
bay ; Ernestine, New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Valpa-
raiso, Callao ; Thetis, St. John's, N. B.

WHITSTABLE, Jan. 3.—The Mark Breeds took firo, and
has her deck burnt through.

EMIGRANT-TRAPPERS IN LIVERPOOL.—At the police-
office yesterday, a pair of miserable-looking creatures
were brought up before Mr. Nicol on a charge of de-
frauding a poor Irish girl of the sum of 101. Their 1
names were Andrew and Rosanna Dunn, apparently
husband and wife. They were both attired in the scan-
tiest raiment, and seemed to belong to the lowest grade
of society. The girl, who appeared to be about eighteen
years of age, came over from Dublin by the steamer on
Tuesday last. She states that she has no father or
mother alive ' • and that, as both of her brothers were in
America, and she longed exceedingly to be with them,
she broke into the cash-box of an uncle who resides in
Dublin, abstracted 101. therefrom, and took a passage
in the steamer for Liverpool. n her arrival she was
accosted on the quay by the male prisoner. Andrew
Dunn, who, having addressed a series of questions to
her, and learned that she was an emigrant, said he
would take her to " daycint" lodgings. In the course
of the afternoon or evening of the same day, he re-
quested her to give him the money she had, and he
would take care of it for her. She intimated that she
wished to purchase some clothing ; and next day they
proceeded in company—the gill and the prisoners—to the
shop of Mr. Briscoe. Before setting out Dunn gave the
girl her money back again ; but in the shop he asked it
from her once more, and after they had purchased some
goods, went out with the professed purpose of procuring
change. In the meantime two young mon in the shop
had had their suspicions aroused as to the man and the
elder female ; and on questioning the girl aside, they
elicited the circumstances of the case. While this was
going on the elder female suddenly disappeared, and
neither she nor her husband came back again. The police
were at once acquainted with the case, and wrote off to
the Dublin police authorities relative to the robbery of
the girl's uncle. A reply was received on Sunday morn-
ing stating that no such man as the uncle could be found
at the address supplied. Subsequently fresh particulars
relative to the girl's uncle were transmitted to Dublin,
but of course no answer had yet been received. The
two salesmen in Mr. Briscoe's shop, and the girl herself,
swore positively that the prisoner and his wife were the
guilty parties ; but, in spite of this, Dunn asserted in
the most solemn manner that he had never seen the girl
in,his life before that morning, that he knew nothing of
her, and that on the very day she had stated that she
had given him 101. to keep for her he had not tasted
food for the long period of 24 hours. The female pri-
soner stated that they could produce evidence to show
that they had been elsewhere than at Mr. Briscoe's shop
at the time mentioned, and, in order that the culprits
might have an opportunity of doing so, the case was re-
wanded,—ldiverpoo/ Standard,