The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-17 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

AONDON, June 17.—Wind this day at Noon, S, W. ; light
pleasant breeze, and cloudy at times.
OPE BRIGHTON, June 17.—South Sea, from Melbourne.
PORTSMOUTH, June 16.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Her
Itajosty's steamer Medusa, from from eastward.
OFF SOUTHAMPTON, June 16. Birmingham, from Mel-
monnie
,FALMOUTH, June 16.—Wind, calm. Arrived—Cham-
1/ft, from Cape Coast Castle, for London, short of provi-
-1,1°118; Api, Havannah ; Promera de Santander, do. ;
Port,
Odessa ; Felton Pack, do. ; Jessy Philip, New
.4cirt,,for Venice, with cargo shifted. Off Port—Urania,
14°ra Port au Prince • Emma, Mazatlan, and both sailed
".,11amburgh.
LYMOuTII, June or Elec. Tel.) Arrived—Louis,
.41:411 Middlesborough, for Quebec, bore up from let. 47
long. 15 W., leaky, and with cargo shifted.
I. SHIELDS, June 16.—Wind, S.E. Arrived—Anna Maria,
I.°lll St. Valerp. Sailed—Britannia, for Quebec ; Swan,
ditto,
17.
BRISTOL, June 16.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Lura, from
..valnaica ; Sultan, Sines. Sailed—Eliza, for Demerara.
euxHAvEN, June 15.—Arrived—Wanderer, from Liver-
'°l, for Montreal, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown
Overboard.
# POOLE, June 16.—Wind, W. Sailed—Lord Nelson,
s_Labrador.
16,-NRWEORT, June 16.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrived—Fredric
tploise, from Nantes, for Venice ; Euphemia, Fullerton ;
t'ochefort, for Malaga; Sailor, Bridgewater, for City
Vliint ; Catharine, Gloucester, for Rio Janeiro ; Chateau-
and, Cork, for Quebec ; Rambler, Chepstow, for Que-
bec; Frederick, Cardiff, for Malaga. Sailed—Pargs., for
"if\''aute Video ; Robert Burton, New York ; Lillias, do. ;
rteetr of Chepstow, Quebec ; Fifeshire, Ascension ;
iandYwine, New York.
4-40WERToET, June 16.—The Estafette, of Bordeaux,
1.41 a Sunderland for Leghorn, which grounded yesterday
0 Corton Sands, got off this morning and proceeded.
EIV Inerican YORK, June 3.—A large ship, apparently an
with sails loose was seen on shore on East May-
-sueuca Reef 17th May. 'She appeared to have just gone
shore.
vessel's mainbeom and other spars were passed 15th
17.47, theat. 44, long. 49, by the Cora Linn, arrived here
'°lll Clyde.
BOSTON, June 2.—The General Jones, from Cardenas
„° Queenstown, put in here 30th May, in distress, having
rung a leak 17th May, in lat. 32, long. 79.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, 10.30 a.m.
Wind N.E. light breeze, and rain. I.‘
Otailed—Edward Johnson, for Portland-bay ; Cromwell,
New Orleans ; Elu, for Hamburg ; Active, for Messina ; 20
?Izirrib, for Castine ; Thetis, for ronsberg ; Dagmar, for 2c
eland ; San Manuel, for Barcelona; Daniel, for Ant-
"elP ; Pentonia, for Genoa.

(Bl' SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAM.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.26 a.m.
W.S.W. ; tide, three hours and a-half ebl?
Weather fine.
A.rrived, 16th.—Lord Dalhousie' from Calcutta.
hNArrived, 17th.—Maria, from Seville ; Alar (steamer),
"ikirk ; Belgium, Ostend ; Pioneer, Hamburg ; Phcebe
'''tinbar, Colombo.
16th.—Coromandel, for Sydney.
wiled 17th.—Iloa, for Demerara ; Holland (steamer), 1.0
fislend ; Knud, Nibe via Newcastle ; ,Three Sisters, 2
ens ; General, Naples. 2
DEAL, Saturday, 9.45 a.m.
W.„ W.S.W., light, and foggy.
passed—Walhalla, from Oporto ; Clifton, from Deme- 2
pl'ti Wilhelm Ludvig, from St. Croix, all for London; 10
g° vv • Burne, from Baltimore, for Bremen Margaret, 2
13a Malaga, for Stettin ; Hansa, from New Orleans, for
4baburg.

OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL TO THE CITY. 1
thlt is understood that the King of Portugal and
Duke of Oporto will on Monday next visit the
e] Pius places of' public interest in the City, in- 2
In
"]airig St. Paul's, the Bank of England, the East
leia House, and the Royal Exchange. The Lord
kaYer, in anticipation of such visit, has been in com-
111lication with the Dean of St. Paul's and the go. I
tetnors of the other institutions, with the view to the
Ze,_Ption of his Majesty and the Prince. The distin-
thed visitors, with their suite, will afterwards proceed
tj, the Mansion-house to partake of the hospitalities of
ime Lord Mayor, who has invited her Majesty's Minis- •
etBthe foreign ministers, the presidents of various
learnedN and scientific societies, and other distinguished
Fai.""B, and the aldermen, to meet them. The congratu-
-:47 address voted by the Corporation of London will
probably
be presented to his Majesty on his visit to the
DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. HENRY TUFNELL.—We
ooetaazibthaidi,eep regret the announcement of the demise
the Right Hon. Henry Tufnell, which took place at
Derbyshire, on Thursday. During a long
dear and Parliament .ry career Mr. Tufnell had en-
i:ared himself to all with whom he came in contact, by
thoroughly amiable character, while up to the last
Z"lent of his life, and after a lingering illness had but
Surely presaged the melancholy event which has oc-
P;ll.ed, he took an active part in advancing those liberal
neiples of which he had always been the consistent
advocate.
•; Mr. Tufnell was private secretary to Sir R.
t 4 I,llnot Horton, the governor of Ceylon, and afterwards
I, -Lord Minto, when that nobleman was First Lord of
176 Admiralty. He was one of the Lords of the Treas.
tli'Y under Lord Melbourne's administration ; and on
ike, formation of Lord John Russell's Government, in
46, became Secretary to the Treasury, which office
Telining health obliged him to resign in 1850. Mr.
ufnell represented Devonport from 1840 up to the
°tent session, when he resigned his seat.
Th"4IPeitsENTATioN OF CANTERBURY.—Sir William So-
ierville Bart. has announced his intention of soliciting
Ie suffrages of the Liberal electors of Canterbury, so
Its a new writ is issued by the House of Commons.
tC3 -ion. Butler Johnstone, who formerly represented
e City, is in the field in the Conservative interest.
'SHOCKING GIG ACCIDENT, AND Loss OF Two
trIV".---NEwcABTLE-UPON-TYNE, June 15.—A: most
olstres,ing accident, which caused the loss of two lives,
ilecurred in the village of Blagdon last night. Thomas
iirtiett, Esq., a country gentleman, well known in the
bei
ourhood, was conveying two ladies, members of
jiln,Lareily, from his residence, Hanger-gate, down to
ta„..'-'°n. He was leading the animal down a steep
th"', when they met a timber waggon, the clapping of
die,wood frightening the animal, which dragged him a
oiB;v.ance, and eventually forcing him under the wheels
mane gig, leaving him crushed in the road in a dreadful
vetitner. The affrighted animal then started off at
speed, and in turning into Blagdon came upon a
Tri"P of children playing in the village street, knocked
edown and crushed its brains out under the gig
IL ,heels. It also broke the arm of another child. The
-711114 was then stopped, without doing further mischief,
" the
ee unfortunate ladies rescued. We are sorry to
... -that Mr. Burnett died this morning from the
' Juries which he sustained.
NstiodKlNG OF THE FOREST.—The recent tempestuous
I felled to the ground, in Stowe Park, the most
t7Pificent oak on the estate. The measured estimate
work Able timber is 1,000 feet, and its Yalu° 100/.