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

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, June 24.—Wind this day at Noon, W.; light
pleasant breeze, and fine, clear, seasonable weather.
114msGATE, June 23.—Wind, W. Sailed—William's
Adventure, for Caen. .

PORTSMOUTH, June 23.—Wind, W. Arrived—Elise,
from Marseilles. Sailed—Valkyrien (Danish war vessel),
for Copenhagen. _ _ _

FAimourii, Juno 23.—Wind, W. Arrived—Tam o'
Shanter, from Demerara.
PLYMOUTH, June 23.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Snow-
drop, from Havannah, for Trieste, will discharge cargo to
repair ; Champion (s), from London, for Portland Bay ;
Columbus, Bristol, for Adelaide. Sailed—Santa Cruz (s),
for Rio Janeiro ; Libertas (transport), Malta.
HULL, June 23.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Venerable,
from St. John's, N.B. ; Justitia, Altona ; Peter de Nolly,
Dantzic.

SHIELDS, June 23.—Wind, W. Arrived—Maria, from
Carthagena ; Enigheden, L'Orient. Sailed—Mary, for
Alicante.

SUNDERLAND, June 23.—Wind, W.S.W. Sailed—
:Amanda, for Quebec.
OFF OXFORDNESS.—Augusta (Russian barque), from
Hango Roads (prize).
SWANSEA, June 23.—Wind, W. Sailed—Andrea
Thesdore, from Bahia ; Mary and Hannah, Gibraltar.
TORBAY, June 21. —Arrived—Nor, from New York, for
Ham burgh ; Lord Nelson, Poole, for Labrador ; Transport,
09, No. 7604, dis. pend.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 23.—Arrived—Tagus (s), from
Gibraltar.

GLOUCESTER, June 23.—Arrivod—Tryton, from Memel ;
,Ann M'Allister, Cronstadt. Sailed—Brilliant, for Quebec ;
Mary Mathew, do.
LOWESTOFT, Juno 23.—The Quicksilver, of and from
Sunderland to London, grounded on the Holm Sand this
morning ; she has taken assistance, and is expected off
next tide.

Thimmouni, June 23.—A cylindrical. steam-boller,
quite new, marked " p. H., 113" in two places, with white
paint, was found floating 70 miles west of Ushant, by
11.P.M. (s) Dantzig, arrived hero.
WATERFORD, Juno 22.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Her
Majesty's cutter Royal Charlotte, on a cruise, and sailed
again.

''OPORTO, June 19.--The Ceres (s), from London, touched
on a sand bank near the Cabedells in coming in this morn-
ing, but got afloat soon after without damage, and is now
off the bar.

ST. Tines, June 17.—The Swedish schooner Triton,
from Seville to Falmouth, which put in hero June 6, very
leaky, with loss of boats, &c., has been surveyed, and has
discharged her cargo in good order, only a small part
being damaged.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
Wind W. ; tide, twGoßaAnydEauhirli hSoaut
rusr,dfiaoyo,
dl,ofi.2nse
.a m
Arrived, 23d.—Axel, from Sundswall ; Johannes,
Antwerp; Arethusa and Henrietta, Memel; Marie, Ghent;
Coluhis, Boston ; Veuners Minde, Faaborg ; Tiger (s.),
Tonning ; Trident, (s.), Hamburg.
Arrived, 24th.—Belgium, (s.), from Ostend; Seine, (s.),
Boulogne.
Sailed.—Calloe, for Sydney.
DEAL, Saturday, 9.30 A.M.
Wind, S.S.W., light and variable.
Anchored.—Syren, from London, for Newfoundland;
Graaf v. Nassau, 'London, for Sydney ; Maria, London,
for Trinidad • Luisa, London, for Demerara.
Passed.—gunnyside, from London for Newport.
Put Back.—Lancaster, for Newport.

Michael Williams,
CORNWALL RAILWAY.—His Royal Highness Prince
Albert, Lord Warden of the Stannaries, gave audience
p., the chairman, Mr. Tweedy,
yesterday at the Duchy-office, Somerset-house, to Mr.
deputy-chairman, Mr. Brunel, engineer, Mr. Smith,
solicitor, and Mr. Bond, secretary of the Cornwall Rail-
way, to receive a drawing and plan of the Royal Albert
Bridge, now in course of erection across the Tamar, at
Saltash. His Royal Highness having put several ques-
tions to Mr. Brunel on the subject, was pleased to ex-
press his satisfaction with the undertaking, the construc-
tion of which is proceeding with great rapidity.
WHAT HINDOOS MIGHT DO IN THE WAIL—COM.
munications from India allude to an intention of sending
the 10th Hussars, men and horses, from Bombay to
Suez, on the way to Turkey. A highly politic addition
would he a Mussulman regiment of what are called the
Company's Irregular Cavalry, and a brigade of Mussul-
man Sepoys. The moral effect of this would be still
greater than the military. The men should be taken
by volunteering, and, if possible, afterwards returned to
their corps. No way more effectual could be invented
for imparting a strong anti-Russian feeling ; and it
would extend itself in sonic degree among all the
Mohammedan Powers, whose consent, or the
contrary, may
at some time be important to 'the
question of Russian operations against India. There
can be no doubt of the service being highly
popular, if properly put before the Mussulinan sol-
diery. The cavalry oddly enou4ll called irregular are
esteemed the best native cavalry in the Company's ser-
vice. The difference between them and what aro for
distinction sometimes called the regulars, is that they
retain the native dress, sword, and seat on horseback ;
and the result is, that the experiment in one case has
been more successful than in the other. The Moham-
medan Sepoy also, under his European officers, would
in all probability be quite a match for the Russian
grenadier, and most assuredly superior to much of
what the Russian armies are composed. But these con-
siderations are almost thrown into shade by the moral
effects of the demonstration. It would go far to
settle the question of whether true believers may co-
operate with foreigners, and Turks and Englishmen act
in concert for a common cause ; and in securing India
from attacks, the ant might be incalculable,