The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-13 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Sept. 13. -Wind this day at Noon, N.NW. ;
light breeze and cloudy, with sunshine at times. There
was rather a heavy fall of rain this morning, at about 10
o'clock.
CROOKHAVEN, Sept. 12.—Arrived—Laura, Port Nova,
Coast of Africa.
GRIMSBY, Sept. 12.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Arminius,
Richibucto.
DEAL, Sept. 13.—Wind, S.W. to N.W. Arrived—Wm.
Watson, Shanghai • Shanghai, Singapore ; Steadfast, Cal-
cutta ; Sultana, Madras ; Warrior, Mauritius ; Monarch,
Cape Town ; Hornby, St. Vincent ' • Electra, Grenada ;
Jamaica, Barbadoes. The Steadfast, arrived here from
Calcutta, reports having experienced a violent shock Aug.
11, 17 N., 26 W., which continued about one minute.
The sensation was that of sliding over a sandy bottom,
but so strong as to cause the windlass joints to vibrate ;
the sound resembled distant thunder.
SHIELDS, Sept. 12.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrived—Rack-
liffe, Quebec ; Farmer, do.
CUXHAVEN, Sept. 10.—The Sarepta, Hamburgh to
Hartlepool, has been got off shore.
OFF SWANAGE.—Marion, Mauritius.
QUEENSTOWN.—Arrived—Zephyr, Liverpool, for Alex-
andria, U.S., leaky ; Pauline Houghton, Mauritius, for
London • Gentoo, Sierra Leone, for Woolwich ; Glasgow,
Callao ; 'EI Dorado, ditto ; Hermann, Monte Video ; Pearl,
Rio Grande ; Moslem, Demerara, for Liverpool ; Rollo,
and Jane Ellis, Porto Rico ; Josephine, Havana.
BRIDLINGTON, Sept. 12.—The Amelia Caroline, London,
to Newcastle, has come in with slight damage, having
been on the rocks south of Flamborough.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 12.—Wind, S. to S.E. Sailed—
Her Majesty's steamer Plumper, Coast of Africa.
OFF BONCHURCH, 1.W., Sept. 12.—Holmes, Barbadoes.
COWES, Sept. 12.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Potsdam,
Akyab, and sailed for Bremen ; Harold, Matanzas.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 12. Wind, W. Arrived Pegu,
Maulmain.
ARENDAL, Aug. 29.—The Concordia, Narva, to Bristol,
has put in with damage from lightning.
LISBON, Sept. 2.—The Warrior (s), Plymouth, to Aus-
tralia, which put in here 23d ult., unmanageable, has been
surveyed, and declared unfit to proceed on any voyage
under canvass. The Wasp, Newport, to Wilmington, U.S.,
put in here very leaky, and it is supposed must discharge.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 12. Arrived Maria Elizabeth,
Akyab, for Rotterdam ; Anna, ditto ; Sundade Bahia ;
Despequeda, Beriz, do. ; Pauline, Havannah ; Till, Ma-
tanzas; Horatio, Aux Cayes, for Clyde; Albert, do., for
Liverpool. Off Port—Pegue, Maulmain ;Augusta, Akyab;
Catharina, Buenos Ayres; Trident, Porto Rico (the last
three sailed for London) ; Marie, Havannah, and sailed
for Antwerp.
SWANSEA, Sept. 12.—Wind, W. Arrived—Underley,
Cuba.
OFF LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.—Marco Polo, Melbourne.

BY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
DEAL, TUESDAY, 10 A.3f.

Wind, S.W. to NN., and cloudy. Passed—Marion,
from Mauritius for London ; William Watson, from
Shanghae for London ; Wasa, from Odessa for London ;
Clarinda, from Smyrna for London ; Elizabeth, from
Rotterdam for London ; Shanghae, from Singapore for
Londoßna;rbMadooneas frcho,rfrLomoncCioanpe. Horn for
Helen,orLond from; Jamaica,
from west-
ward for London ; Electra, 'from Grenada for London ;
Steadfast, from Calcutta for London ; Cornhill, from Ho-
bart for London ; Sultana, from Madras for London ;
Hornby, from St. Vincent for London ; Frowning Beauty,
from westward for London. Anchored—Adam, from Lon-
don for Havre ; Windsor, from London for Port Philip.
Report of the barque Steadfast, from Madras towards
London :—July 25, left at St. Helena the ship Moffatt ;
July 26, barque Rebecca, of Sunderland, lat. 14.13 S.,
lon. 7.13 ; August 2, barque Agrippina, from Ceylon, to
London, lat. 1.44 S., lon. 19.49 W ; August 9, barque
Sultana, from Callingapatam to London, lat. 13.24 N.,
lon. 24.58 W. • August 14, barque Iron Gem, lat. 22.37
N., lon. 31.27 'W. ; August 14, ship Jacatra, from Bata-
via for Cowes, lat. 22.37 N., lon. 31.27 W. ; September 3,
ship Recorder, from Aracan, lat. 44.40 N. lon. 23.12 W. ;
August 11, at 10.45 p.m., whilst sailing at the rate of five
miles per hour, our ship was suddenly shaken by a vol-
canic shock, which continued about one minute; the sen-
sation was that of sliding over a sandy bottom, but so
heavy as to cause the windlass-pauls to vibrate, and the
sound resembled distant thunder—lat. 17.10 N„ lon. 26.20