The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-11 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

SUGAR.—There has been a firm market for British Plan-
tation, although in the absence of any large dealing. At
auction Barba,cloes went at 32s 6d for low to 38s 6d for
fine. Refined has been rather dull. Brown lumps about
465. Low to fine grocery 44s 6d to 51s. East India.—Ben-
gal at auction has realised 33s to ~5s for mid to good yel-
low, fine being taken in at 36s to 36s 6d. Madias sold at
40s 6d to 41s for superior grocery kind, grainy low white,
39s 6d to 40s for superior yellow, 36s to 38s 6d for good
and fine, 32s 6d to 35s for low and mid yellow, and 29s to
31s for good and fine brown. Foreign.—Porto Rico partly
found buyers at 34s to 37s Gd for low and mid, and 38s to
40s for good and fine. Cuba was mostly taken in at 32s
to 3.5 s for low to good and soft yellow.
COFFEE.—The market has been very firm, and with an
increasing demand. Native Ceylon has been at advanced
rates, sales having been made at 46s for very common, and
47s for really good ord. Plantation Ceylon has been held
for higher prices also. The latest sales by auction have
been at 55s to 59s 6d for low mid and mid, 63s to 63s 6d
for good, 53s to 54s 6d for fine ord smalkand mixed. 61s
to 67s for pea berry, and 49s to 53s for triage. Costa Rica
went at 48s to 52s 6d for good and fine ord, and a few lots
of superior at 60s.
COCOA.—Trinidad has been sold at a decline, good grey
to mid red 3ls 6d to 33s 6d.
Rim—The demand has become active owing to the re-
duction of about 3s per cwt. in the duty charged by the
Zolverein. Bengal has been sold at 15s to 15s 6d for mid
to good white.
SPlCES.—Jamaica ginger has been sold at 63s to 68s for
small to mid white. Cayenne cloves were taken in at 7d
to 7f d, and cochia ginger sold at 50s for mid to 99s for
fine scraped.
SALTPETRE.—The demand has increased owing to the
hostilities going on in Russia, and a good quantity of
Bengal sold at 29s 6d, refraction 5 lbs. per cent., being
rather higher.
COTTON.—There has been a firm market, with a limited
business doing.
RuM.—This article is dull.

TEA.—The demand has increased, and common congon
has been sold as high as is id.
TALLOW.—The market is firm at 55s 6d for P.Y.C. on
the spot, and at 55s for October and December.
GREEN FRIIIT.—An improved demand exists for all
kinds. Madeira oranges have sold freely—a parcel sold by
Keeling and Hunt, at public sale, sustained the price ob-
tained last week. Some pineapples sent as a specimen of
the growth at Madeira affords a proof that the finest can be
cultivated to advantage for consumption in this country.
Black Spanish nuts are 2s per barrel lower. The ship-
ments of Lisbon grapes has ceased, after an unusual short
supply.

LLOYD'S SITIPPING.-(THIS D AY.)

LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wind this day at Noon, N. to
N.N.E. ; light airs, with fog., • ------- -
BRIDGEWATER, Nov. 10.—Ariived—jessy, from Quebec ;
Hurrah, St. John's, N.B.
BRISTOL, Nov. 10.—Wind, W. Arrived—Eliza, from
Shediac.

SHIELDS, Nov. 10.—Wind, W. Arrived—Caroline,
from Quebec ; Pearl, do. ; Ludlow, do.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind, N.E., light breeze. Ar-
rived—Hamilton, from Callao ; Terpsichore, Port-au-
Prince. Off Port—Phoenix, from Surinam, for Amster.
dam ; Catherine and Elizabeth, Quebec ; William, do.
GRIMSBY, Nov. 9.—The Lars Nystad, which got on the
Trinity Sand and sunk during the night of the 4th Nov.,
has been raised and towed into port, after discharging.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 10.—The Eugenia, of Dieppe, from
Newcastle to Rio de Janeiro, is on shore on Hasborough
Sand, a derelict ; assistance from hence has gone to attempt
to get her off; crew landed here.
BERGER, Nov. 3.—The Johannes, the Clyde to Stettin,
has arrived here leaky, with loss of sails, and will dis-
charge.
MARSTRAND, Oct, 29.—The Josephine, of and for
Malmo, from Hartlepool, struck off Doyeskar, about a
mile from this place, yesterday, in a thick fog, but was
assisted off, with loss of false kiel, &c., and brought in
here.

HAMBURGH, Nov. B.—The Betsy (or Barsi), Leith to
Ifamburgb, got aground off Cuxhaven last night, in a dan-
gerous position.
HELIGOLAND, Nov. 6.—The Drie Zusters, Memel to
London, was damaged on the outer Reef Sand ; crew and
greater part of cargo saved.
LOWESTOFT, Nov. 10,—A schooner is riding in the South
Roads, with bowsprit carried away, and bows stove, hav-
ing been in collision.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday, 10.30 A.M.
Wind, N.W., moderate, and foggy.
Arrived—Chatham, from Quebec; Almelo, Amsterdam ;
Enterprise, lacobsta.clt ; Florence, Pictou ; Thos. Edward,
Barbadoes ; Adelina, Bell, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Sardinifi, New York ; Ellen, Quebec ; Centipede, Quebec.
Off Port—Ellen, from Bombay; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes ;
and Sumatra and Rienzi ships ; Morayshire, Vixen, and
Montgomerie, barques ; and Queen of the Sea, schooner.
Sailed—Boxana, for Valparaiso ; Souvenir, Ancona ;
Mathew King, Wilmington ; Isabel, Azores ; Johanna,
Stettin ; Glengregor, Bombay ; Simeon Hardy, Barbadoes ;
John Pardew, Coifu ; Cornelia Melbourne ; Constitution,
New York ; Norma, Havre ; Magdalin, Dordt ; Bella
Donna, Malta ; Johann Lange, New York.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 9.

Wind, S.W., strong breeze.
Arrived -Nicola, from Alexandria ; Jane Howard,
Callao and Rio Janeiro.

Put in—Chemanus, from Liverpool, for Rio Janeiro,
Leaky ; out four days.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
CUSTOM-HOUSE RETURN.

GRAVESEND, Friday, 10.0 a.m.
Wind, 'W.N.W , cloudy, slight fog; high water.
Arrived.—Diana (s), from Amsterdam ; Alar (s), Dun-
kirk ; Captain, St. Petersburg; Copernicus, Memel ;
Laurine Maria, Danzig ; Nautilus, Stockholm ; Anacreon,
nah, Danzig ; Eliza Jane, Memel; Aurora, Riga ; Vron
Autie, Leer; Commodore, Danzig ' • Sisters, Danzig; Hebo,
Riga ; Anna Catherina, Riga ; Kelloe, Cronstadt; Sayan-
Pilau ; Wilhelmina, Memel.
DEAL, Friday, 9.0 a.m.
Wind, N.W., light, with thick fog.
Anchored—Katharine Gwaladys, from London, for
Algoa Bay.

FATAL SHIPWRECK ON THE GOODWIN SANDS.—A
dreadful shipwreck took place on the north sand head of
the Goodwin Sands on Tuesday, which resulted in the
loss of several lives. The unfortunate vessel was a fine
French schooner, named the Elesonore, M. Boom
master, bound to Dunkirk from Lulea, with a cargo of
tar, iron, and deals. She caught the sands about nine
o'clock, and the wind blowing strong at the time, with a
heavy sea on, all efforts of the crew failed in getting her
off. The boat and loggers from Ramsgate put off to the
rescue of the unfortunate creatures as soon as possible
after intelligence of the wreck bad been received, but we
regret Ito ad that owing to the boisterous weather
which prevailed, the whole of the poor fellows on board,
with the exception of the captain and a young man
named Le Fevre, a passenger, perished ere any of the
craft could get near enough to rescue them. The pas-
senger had a most marvellous escape. He contrived to
secure himself to an after-piece of the wreck, and so re-
mained exposed to the fury of the elements the whole
night, and was not taken off till about noon on Wed-
nesday ; he was much exhausted when brought ashore.
The vessel speedily commenced to break up, and por-
tions of her cargo have been picked up and taken in to
Ramsgate. None of the bodies have been cast ashore
yet.

HOME AND COLONIAL SCHOOL SOCIETY, GRAY'S-
INN-ROAD.—The anniversary of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales's birthday was celebrated in this insti-
tution by a holiday for both children and students.
During the afternoon a great variety of amusements
were provided for the children in the spacious play-
grounds, after which about 650 children and 170 stu-
dents took tea. Many appropriate toasts were sweetly
sung by the well-trained voices of the children, and
exhibitions of dissolving views closed the evening.
The pervading sentiment of the whole proceedings was
that of devoted loyalty to our beloved Queen, and re-
spectful admiration of her illustrious Consort, the pa-
trons of the institution,