The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-16 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Sept. 16.—Wind this day at Noon, W., and
cloudy weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Wind, S.W. to S.S.E. Ar-
rived--H.M.S. Rhadamanthus, from the Eastward; Aus-
tria, from Antwerp.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Wind, S.E. Arrivod—Maxim,
from Jamaica, short of provisions ; Hendrick, Ancona.
OFF DARTMOUTH.—Harris, from Fayal, for Bremen.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Wind, S. Arrived—Ninns, from
Labrador ; Garle, Alexandria ; Albert, Santos ; Calypso,
Cyrus ; Devonshire (s), Dublin, and left for London.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 15.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—
Faid. Gehand (Egyptian schooner), from Alexandria ;
Coromandel, ---.
BRISTOL, Sept. 15.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—William,
from Havannan ; Eling, Nevis.
LOWESTOFT, Sept. 15.—Wind, W.S.P. Arrived—Le-
vant (s), from Tonning ; Angeline, Sunderland, for London,
with 6 feet of water in her hold.

DOVER, Sept.ls.—Arrived—Cros, from Constantinople,
'or Sweden. _ _

TEIONMOUTH, Sept. 15.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Vic-
toria, froth Labrador.
SHOREHAM, Sept. 15.—Wind, S. Arrived—Eliza
Jane, from St. John's, N.B.
SWANSEA, Sept.ls.—Arrived—William Nicholson, froni
Cuba. - - -

HULL, Sept. 15.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Kalafat,
from St. John's; Regina, Constantinople.
SUNDERLAND, Sept. 14.—The Providence (belly boy), of
Goole, Gilliespel, coal laden, was run down on the York-
shire coast by the Adventure, Gordlend, of Sunderland;
crew saved.

YARMOUTH, Sept. 15.—The William and Mary (sloop),
Austorek, off and from Goole to London, with stone, was
towed into the roads this afternoon, with loss of masts.

SHIELDS, Sept. 15.—Wind, W. Arrived—Recupero,
from Leghorn ; Belmont, Carthagena. Sailed—Concilia-
tor, for Naples.
CARDIFF, Sept. 15.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Berdenkha,
from Malta ; Lesmahagow, Quebec.
MARYPORT, Sept. 14.—Arrived—Berlin, from Quebec.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 14. Wind, S.W., changeable and
fresh. Arrived—Clarinda, Moffatt, from Callao; New
City of Cork, Barbadoes ' • Coaxer, Rio Hacho • Humility,
Constantinople • Thetis, Marseilles. Sailed—Jenny Wren,
Eustace, and Eliza. Caroline, for London.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. B.—The Danube (s. s.), which arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool, reports having seen, on
the 4th September, a barque, apparently English, stranded
about 20 miles from Capo Finisterre, and a tent on shore
with a number of people near it.
DRAGOE, Sept. B.—The Mary Eliza, Harrison, which
drove ashore on the 6th, off Saltholm, got off this morn-
ing, and is at anchor off the Drogden, leaky, and must go
into port.
FREDERICK SHAVN, Sept. 9.—The Gefion, liaarup, from
Callunborg to England, with pumps choked, and the Caro-
line, Buckwaldt, from Holnis to Leith, leaky, put in here
yesterday, and must both discharge.

PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday, 10.30 a.m.

Wind, S.W., moderate and cloitcly.
Artived--Castries and Bermuda, from St. Lucia; Jenny
Lind, Montreal ; Hannah, Candia ; Conrante, Singapore ;
Egyptian Witch and Scfia, Alexandria ; Bromloys, Bar-
badoes ; Anne, Valentia ; Thorseng, Middleforth.
Sailed—Excelsior and Jacob A. Westervelt, for New
York ; Kalamazoo, Charleston ; Nymph, Bombay ; Back-
enhagen, Amsterdam ; Charity (steamer), Quebec ; On-
ward, Naples ; Harmonium, Gefle.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.57 a.m.

Wind, W.S.W.; tide, 1? hour 'ebb ; fine.'
a-
Arrived.—Colquean, irom Malta ; Carl, Colombo ; Al- 1
bert, Oporto ; Concord, Guornsey.; Hampshire, Madras ;
Louisa Maria, Cadiz ; Advance, Quebec; Ann Logan, St. •
Vincent ; Rodney, Sydney ; Nelson, Melbourne ;
Sydney ; Aca, Antigua ;.Mary and Ellen, Matanzas ; Frow '
Landn, Carslinseil ; Alexander, Matanzas; Electra, Gra- ]
nada ; Skunda, Matan.
Arrived, 16th—Alexander, from Trinidad ; British Tar,
Jamaica ; Isabella, Seville ; Canada, Jamaica; Burfield
Brothers, Guernsey ; Jean Amalie, Candabee ; Belgium,
(s.) Ostend ; Mercury, Memel.
DEAL, Saturday, 10.15 a.m.
Wind W.S.W, fresh, and cloudy.
Passed—Lady Katharine Barham, from Jamaica ; Chas-
. •
Brooke, St. Vincent ; Fantome, Jamaica ; E,uckers, Ja
maica ; Miss Megg, St. John's ; Liddesdale, Cape of Good '
Hope ; Due Fratelli, Ancona ; Odin Norway, Quebec ;
Laurina, Algoa Bay; Elizabeth Brown, Black River;
Lively, Cadiz ; Defender, Alexandria; Mearns, Quebec ;
all for London.
The brig Flamingo, for Guernsey, anchored, with loss
of top-mast and top-gallant-mast in a squall off tho Isle of
Wight.
Several vessels for London detained for want of pilots.
Report of barque Lidciesdale, from Cape of Good Hope
—July 16, spoke ship Regina, of Sunderland, from Calcutta
to London, 76 days out, lat. 26 S, long. 11.33 E ; 28,
Kenisbergen, ship, of Rotterdam, from Batavia for Rot-
terdam, 67 :lays out, lat. 5.34 S, long. 17.33 W. ; Maria
Hardy, brig from London for Tobago. Aug. 15, 36 days out,
lat. 24.30 N., long. 28.30 W. ; August 20 Charles, brig,
of Shoreham, from Coquimbo for Swansea, 96 days out,
lat. 34.50 N, long. 43 W. ; Sept. 5, Canada, barque, of
London. lat. 48 11 N., long. 19.16 W. ; exchanged ensigns
with a British ship, she showed the Rendezvous flag over
the English, bound eastward, in lat. 48.11 N., long 19 I
W. ; Sept. 5, passed a large fleet, bound eastward.

2 P.m.
The Emperor, accompanied by Lieutenant-Gene-
ral de Wedell, has just ridden out on horse-back to
review the troops at the camps of Honvault and
Wimereux. The Prussian General was attended
by Colonel d'Olberg and Captain de Francois,
the officers in his suite. The Emperor was
accompanied by a brilliant staff of Generals and
Aides-de-camp, and followed by an escort of the
Cent-Gardcs in full costume. The crowds in
the street are never wearied of admiring so
imposing and magnificent a cavalcalo as that
which accompanies the Emperor in his re-
views and inspections at the camp. The hotels are
still full, and English and Parisian visitors find
abundant occupation in visits to one or other of the
camps of the army, three of which, Equihem, Hon-
vault, and Wimereux, are within an easy distance
of Boulogne, and delightfully placed upon the cliffs,
commanding a view of the opposite coast of England.
A stroll to the camp along the sands to Houvault is
a favourite excursion. When the visitors arrive at
the camp abundant and excellent refreshments can
be procured at cafes eleaantly decorated and fitted
ROYAL WEST INDIA MAIL COMPANY'S STEAMER __ .
:week
Tun up , and a military ball al fresco twice a-vr
b been lengthened 30 feet amidships, in Mr.
PARANA —as attracts a numerous attendance of English visitors,
NI • ' yard at Blackwell, and double-planked over
festivities.
~71 m S
gra
has been fitted with new engines, &c., at who are cordially invited to join in the . s
of
all.lie sirSs
heSeward's, at Millwall, and has been rdockd at Nothing can exceed the politeness or courtesy
ounYiry-
/sir. wigram's yard to be coppered and fitted out for the French officers to our countrymen
an
tentse of
company's service. Her repairs have occupied women, and the interior of the huts and
the
the
nearly tea months. the troops and every detail connected with

organisation of the French army are freely shown
and explained to the numerous English officers who
visit the camp. The town still swarms with mili-
tary, and the cafes present a busy and animated
scene at night from the number of French officers
who stroll over from the neighbouring camps to
enjoy their cigar and a cup of café noir.
The Imperial Guard are encamped in handsome
marquee tents on the other side of the harbour, and
the peculiar roll and beat of the French tambour,
and the martial trumpet call, are constantly borne
over the harbour to the houses on the quay, from
the windows of which the Imperial Guard can be
distinctly seen at their musters and inspections.
The weather during the last month has been unin-
terruptedly fine, and during the high tides of the
last week sea-bathing has been enjoyed by the visi-
tors under every advantage. But the weather has
now broken, and the disappointment which might
otherwise have been felt at the postponement of
the grand feigned battle, in which the first and se-
cond corps d'armee are to be united is somewhat
diminished by the reflection that the torrents of
rain which have fallen yesterday and to-day would
have rendered it impossible for the majority of
sightseers to assist at the manoeuvres. The Prus-
sian General Wedell is unfortunate in respect to
weather, for it began to rain smartly as soon as the
troops turned out to-day, and the rain continued
to fall during the whole time the Emperor was at
the camp. His Majesty scorns to wear a cloak or
any other protection against the worst weather,
GGaerndee Generals ,
and
and the Emperor, General Wedell, .Aides-de-camp,
of Generals of Brigade, Cent-
all returned to town at three o'clock,
thoroughly
the Prussian General
and his suite Will be enter-
drenched by the train. This evening
tained at a banquet at the
Imperial Hotel.
The Emperor leaves Boulogne for Paris on Sun-
day. It is not expected
he will be absent more
than a week or ten days.