The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-13 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, Feb. 13.—Wind this day at Noon, N.E.
light breeze, and fine, clear, frosty weather.
RAMSGATE, Feb. 12.—Sailed—Albyn, for Porto Rico ;
Fri Cuido, Havannah ; Elizabeth Roso, Brazils; Eter,
Carthagena ; Petra, Bilboa ; Florde Maria, do.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 12.—Arrived -Titania, from the Mau-
ritius ; Hope (s s), Bonny. The Rothschild, from Liver-
pool to Mobile, sprung a leay, Jan. 1, and foundered on
the 7th, about 50 miles N.W. of Madeira ; crew brought
home from thence by the Hope (s s).
SALCOMBE, Feb. 12.—Arrived—Andante, from London.
Sailed—Queen of the South, for St. Michael's.
POOLE, Feb. 11.—Wind, N.W. Sailed—Juno, for
Civita Vechi.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 11.—Wind, N. Arrived—Verandah,
from Krageroe ; Volante, Hull, for Terceira.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. U.—Sailed—Wye (s), for the West
Indies.
BELFAST, Feb. 11.—Arrived—E. Z., from Liverpool, for
New York, leaky, and with loss of sails.
CARLISLE, Feb. 11.—During the last few days a con-
siderable quantity of sails, boards, &c., have been washed
ashore at Skinburne, supposed to be part of the crrgo of
the Tayleur.
CORK, Feb. 11.—Wind, N.W. Sailed—Emelia, Ter-
ceira.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 29.—The Lord Dolawal (barque), at
anchor in Hudson's Bay, was struck by lightning during a
thunder storm, Nov. 6, which destroyed her foremast and
dld other damage.—The Ontario, from London, struck
upon the Corsair Rock, near Point Nepean, Nov. 14, and
was totally lost.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 11.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—
Highlander, Mauritius, and sailed for Bristol ; Amaika,
Callao.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 11.—Wind variable. Arrived—Cum-
berland, Callao, windbound.
CROSS ROADS (Beaumaria), Feb. 12.—Arrived—Ouca-
nista, St. John for the Clyde ; was dismasted and water-
logged in lat. 42 N.
SCILLY, Feb. 10.—The Catherine (schooner), of Cork,
from Kinsale and Cork, to London, with oats, was aban-
doned on the morning of the Bth Feb., about 10 miles
south of the island, and soon afterwards foundered ; crow
saved.
PORT JACKSON (New South Wales), Nov. 23.—The
Jun, from this port to Manila, sprung a leak at sea, and
was run on shore on the coast of New South Wales, 24th
ult., to prevent her sinking, and became a total wreck;
six persons drowned.—The Countess of Derby, from hence,
Oct. 16, for Moreton Bay, grounded on a bank at the south
entrance of that port, on the 30th Oct., and has bulged.
ADELAIDE (South Australia), Dec. 3.—The Hannah
Maria, from Plymouth and this port to Melbourne, got on
shore about 15 miles west of Cape Jaffo, in the night of
September 11, but is expected off after discharging her
cargo. Crew and passengers saved, and most of the cargo
landed and forwarded to Melbourne.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday, 10.30 A.M.

Wind, S.E., moderate and foggy.
Arrived.—Underwriter, from New York ; Acadia, from
New Orleans ; Westmoreland, from Philadelphia; Wm.
Sorlie, from Smyrna.
The screw-steamer Lusitanla, from Brazils, got ashore
on the bank at Woodside, while docking, but has since
been got off without sustaining any apparent damage.

63T SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
• GRAVESEND, Monday, 9 a.m.
Wind N., tide, 2 hours' flood, fine.
Arrived, February 12.—Transit, from Patras ; Emerald,
Palermo ; Era, St. Kitt's ; Nymph, Dragometra, Emma,
Syra ; James Stewart, Pernambuco ; Ballarat, Alexandria;
Kossack, Messina ; Effort, Leghorn ; Mary, Lisbon ; Brom-
leys, Cape of Good Hope; Grand Turk, Boston ; Stephanie,
Marseilles ; Enterprise, Port Vendres ; Ocean Wavo,
from St. Vincent; N eno Bari toven, from Galatz; Jane, from
Seville ; Aurora, from Candia ; Countess of Lonsdale, 5.,
from Hamburg ; Tonningen, 5., from Harlingen ; Ravens-
bourne, s., from Antwerp; Lord John Ruzsell, from Har-
lingen.
Sailed—Calypso, for Jamaica ; Enchantress, for Nantes.
DEAL, Monday morning, 9.23 a.m.
Wind E. by S., fresh, with snow.
Sailed—Viscount Harding°, for Lowestoft.

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Gerrard Gould is
appointed an unpaid attaché to her Majesty's Mission at
Hanover. Mr. Franc s Ottiwell Adams is appointed an
unpaid attache at Stockholm. Mr. Arthur Forbes,
writer to the Signet, is appointed collector of the Fee
Fund at Edinburgh, vice Mr. Patrick Irvine, deceased.
Dr. G. Lees is appointed assistant to Dr. Thomas Dun-
can, professor of mathematics in the University of St.
Andrews. Mr. Thomas Liddell is appointed colonial
surveyor at Sierra Leone. Rev. Charles Stephen Has-
sels is appointed colonial chaplain for the Gold Coast.
Captain Beaufoy, staff officer of pensioners at Enniskillen
is appointed staff officer at Paisley. Captain D.
taff officer
of pensioners at Enniskillen. vice Captain Boaufoy.—
Observer.
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY.--A considerable number
of the members of the House of Commons met Mr.
Disraeli on Saturday, to consult upon the course which
should be pursued by them in the present condition of
affairs. It is understood that the result of the conference
was most satisfactory. The Conservative party will not
offer any factious opposition to the Government, but will
anxiously watch the conduct of the administration, fol-
lowing the course demonstrated by Lord Derby in th©
House of Peers on Friday night.—Hercad.