The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-04 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA Y.)

-----
LONDON, July 4.—Wind this day at Noon, SW. ;
light breeze and fine.
DEAL, July 3.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Sarah Ann,
Launceston i • Beatrix, Bahia, for Amsterdam ; Dorothea,
St. Vincent• Thanasine, St. John's ; William Simpson,
Batavia.—July 4—Wind, W., light and variable.—Ar-
rived from the 'River—Severn, Colombo ; Chance, Cal-
lao. Arrived from the River, and sailed—Brilliant, for
St. Croix ; Charley and Jane, New York ; Syria, Sydney ;
P. Pendleton, Boston ; Thomas and William, Bermuda.
Sailed—Westminster, St. Thomas. Arrived from the
River—Havelah, for Port Philip ; Athenian, Sydney,
N.S.W. Arrived—Manchester, Calcutta • Hope, Callao ;
Lord Elgin, do. ; Shelbourne do. • Attawa,'
Trinidad ;
Caesar, Barbadoes ; Main VW, do.
Rico; Superior,
West Indies ; .Alger, New Orleans, for Christiana ; Pearl,
Montreal.
Cowßa, July 3.—Wind, W. Arrived—Augea, Bahia.
PORTSMOUTH, July 3.—Wind, S. Sailed Hinda,
Quebec.
DARTMOUTH, July 3.—Wind, W. Sailed—Leda, St.
Thomas.
PLYMOUTH, July 3.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Standard,
Port Philip. Put back—Eliza Fox, with damage from
contact with a barque.
CLYDE.—Arrived—Tanaro, St. John's ; Mary, New-
foundland ; Lady Octavia, do.
DUBLIN, - Arrived—Austin, St. John's, N.B.
linfasTorT.—Arrived—C. M`Laughlin, St. John's, N.B.
LISBON, June 28.—The Eleanor Russell, Cardiff to Aca-
pulco, which put in here on the 12th inst., has received
more damage than was expected, and must discharge the
greater part of cargo for repairs.—The Posthumous, Con-
stantinople to Queenstown, put in here on the 23d June,
leaky, and is discharging.
HALIFAX, N.S., June 23.—The Amazon, Sunderland to
New York, was wrecked on Sable Island on the 10th of
June ; crew saved.

QUEBEC-, June 20.—The Tasso, from Sunderland, is on
shore on the Island of Orleans, much damaged.
SYDNEY, C. 8., June 2.—The Olive Branch, of Sunder.
land, to Quebec, was wrecked near Louisberg, May 31,
and sold ; crew saved.
MELBOURNE, March 12.—During a heavy gale here on
the Ist of March, the South Sea, from Liverpool, drove
foul of several vessels, and did some damage.—The St.
George, which struck at the Head, and was rnn on shore,
has been brought up to Hobson's Bay with little damage,
and greater part of cargo saved.
CAPE TOWN (Cape of Good Hope), May 16.—The Phcenix,
New York to Australia, put back to Simon's Bay, leaky,
&c., and, is expected to be condemned.
ALGOA BAY, May 13.—The Rangoon, Sunderland to
Ceylon, put in here on the sth inst. with loss of bowsprit,
lower yards, and topmasts, &c.
SINGAPORE, March 14.--The Secret, of Liverpool, bound
to China, was stranded in Baepany Roads on the 16th of
February ; crew and greater part of cargo saved.

THE TEA TRADE.—The bill now passing through Par-
liament on the subject of Customs duties enacts that the
allowance of one pound for draft on each chest of tea
exceeding 28 pounds in weight shall cease and determine
upon all tea which shall arrive and be reported at the
Custom-house of any port in the United Kingdom on
and after the sth day of July inst. Although the bill
is not yet passed; this new regulation will come into
operation at the time stated, by virtue of the Treasury
order and resolutions of the House of Commons now in
force.

SIGNOR Puzzr.—This friend of opera and esteemed
man takes his annual benefit, at Drury-lane Theatre,
to-morrow evenig. Re has selected some of the
choicest
the first artwor.
stes of ohe finest masters, to be interpreted by
u the day, among which are names no
joss illustrious than Viardot, Clara Novello, Gardoni,
Bazzini, Prudent, Louisa Pyne, and Signor Lanovilla,
(a debutant of whom report speaks much). Bellini's un-
approachable Sonnambula, that opera which has drawn
more tears than any musical work extant, is to be the
chief point of the night. Le Nozzi di Figaro, Semira-
nude, and Cenerentola, contribute their best portions.
The orchestra is that of the old grand Opera. The
chorus selected also from the same time-honoured estab-
lishment.
REUNION DES ARTS, 76, HARLEY-STREET.—Madame
Jaccani Comtesse Tasca gave her Matinee Musicale on
Friday, when she was assisted by Miss Stabbach, Signori
Gardoni, Ciabatti; and F. Lablache, as vocalists ; Signori
Li Calsi, Montuoro, Bottessini, Piatti, and Bazzini, as
instrumentalists. Madame Jaccani sang Schubert's
"Ave Maria" with fine taste, and in an aria by Mon-
tuoro got encored. The duet—violoncello and basso—
was magnificently performed by Signori Piatti and Bot-
tessini. Signor Gardoni, in a romance, charmed all pre-
sent. Miss Stabbach distinguished herself as an artist
fast rising in public favour : her songs, "The Golden
Sun," and " Addio d Venezia," were sang most charm-
ingly, and were, well and deservedly applauded. Signor
Bazzini, in two fantasias on the violin, achieved a most
glorious success. The gem of the concert was a quartuor
from the now popular Rigolctto, exquisitely sung by Miss
Stabbach, Madame Tasca, Signori Gardoni, and Cia-
batti, P.nd encored. MM. Li Calsi and Ganz were the
condu.etors.

PANORAMA OF MEXICO.-Mr. Burford has just corn-
plcded a new panorama of the city of Mexico, which is
uow on view at his establishment in Leicester-square.
It is one of his most successful efforts, and will, we have
no doubt, prove a great public favourite. The view is
taken from the summit of the cathedral, nearly in the
centre of the city, which presents a most complete and
comprehensive prospect, embracing every object of im-
portance or beauty in the city itself, as well as in tilt
extensive and picturesque landscape which surrounds it.
The scene is bounded by an imposing barrier of moun-
tains, the severed chain of the southern Cordilleras,
whose elevated peaks of infinite variety of form meet the
eye in every direction. The whole is a splendid example
of panoramic painting, equalling anything the distin-
guished artist has hitherto produced.