The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-16 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 15.

The Acadia, arrived at this port from New Orleans, on
the 23d ult. in lat. 45, long 30, lost rudder, stancheons,
rail. &c, split covering board, broke everything adrift on
deck, stove in the windows and doors of the deck-houses,
and washed off the h itch houses and forward skylight.
The Cambria steamer, arrived at this port from New
York, sailed 31st ult., with 38 000 dollars in specie.
The Lcrd Ashburton has been towed round from Queens.
town waterlogged, and the Oliver Lang, from Bantry.
The Martnion, hence to New York, towed into Greenock
for new :east, does not make any water.
Sailed for Liverpool, the Christian, from Palermo, Jan.
31; the Speedwell, from Barcelona, Jan. 27; and the Julia,
from Santander, Feb. 7.

ANTWERP, Feb. 15.—The Amsterdam (Dutch lcoff), from
Bordeaux and Yarmouth to Amsterdam, has been fallen
in with in the North Sea, dismasted and abandoned, and
been towed into Texel, crew saved. The Ariel, from
Kertch to this port, has arrived at Constantineple, after
being ashore in the Sea of Azoff, and would discharge ; ber
keel was said to be broken. The Pierre et Josephine,
from Ibraila to England, has also arrived at Constantinople,_
ifter striking, and would sell her cargo, which was much
,lamaged. Amonget the wreckage found upon the coast of
Charente Inferieures was a board, marked " Ernest and
Dunkirk." (Mem.—The Ernest Leldra sailed from New-
castle in December last, for Bordeaux.)
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 31.—The Pandem, arrived at this
port from Hong Kong reports that the Asa Tbor (Ameri-
can brig), from Hong Bong to Ascension, was run ashore
at Guam, Aug. 3, having sprung a leak at sea, and would
i)e a total wreck—crew saved. (Mem.—The Asa Thor ar-
rived at Melbourne on the 17th, from Canton.)
TRINIDAD, Jan. 19.—The Anna Robertson, arrived here.
reports having passed, Dec 11, in lat. 45 N., long. 13 W.,
the Brown (brig), abandoned with both anchors at her
bows, and bowsprit standing, quarter part of the deck
,one, and stem frame out. _

.
ANTIGue, Jan. 28.—The barque Ouzel Gallery, of Dub-
lin, having discovered her leaks, has commenced taking in
cargo, and is likely to sail in about a fortnight. The Tad-
more, of Grangemouth, from M ,ulmein to Quebec, sprung
lea,‹ at sea, bore up on the Isth Jan., let. 12 N., long.
.!8, for the "West Indies, and put into English Harbour on
the 20th, and has been ordered to discharge her cargo, to
discover the leak. TLe wreck of the schooner Tusket, of
Yarmouth, N.S., from Liverpool, N.S., to the West In-
•lies, was fallen in with, Dec. 25, in let. 40, long. 62, and
he only survivor of the crew taken off, by the Charles
trrived here, from Liverpool, N.S. The Tusket had cap
Azad on the 231 December. Several pieces of white pine
timber and deals have drifted on shore on this island
within these few days, and a part of the bulwarks of a
vessel, painted blue inside, but scratched (as with a nail)
with the words, &c., " Ship Typhoon, 13th Aug. 1853, lat.
13 30, long. 25 26."
STANLEY (Falkland Isles), Dec. 31.--The Amelia Thomp-
son, from London to San Francisco, got on shore in Berkely
Sound, but came off, and has put into this port to-day,
and will have to discharge.
GASPE, Dec. 29.—The G. D. T., from Montreal to Lon-
don, which was beached at Perce about Dec. 8, was driven
up close under a store, during a hurricane on the 24th ;
lost foretopmast, and damaged her cutwater seriously, and
cut in two one side, her main-rigging.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Charles M`Lauchlin, from the Clyde to Bosto
Dec 29. lat. 44 N., long. 50 W.
The William, of Boston, standing E., Jan. 12, lat.
N., long. 62 W.
The Mary Croker, from Boston to New Orleans, Dec. '7.
The Amelia (mail packet), from Monte Video to Port
Stanley-, Jan. 5.
The Governor, from Valparaiso to London, Jan.l6, lat.
47 S., long. 47 W.
The Anna Grayton, from Liverpool to Cape Town, Jan.
15, lat. 29 S., long. 23 W.
The Rodney, from London to Australia same day.
The Gomelza, from Bombay to London, Dec. 15, lat. 32
S., long. 21 W.
The Lady Falkland, from Halifax to Pernambuco, Jan.
17, lat. 5 N., long. 26 W.
The Twee Gebroeders, standing E., Feb. 7, Ist. 46 N.,
long. 21 W.
The Lady Valiant. frora Mauritius to London, Feb. 11,
lat. 51 N., long. 12 W.
The Deborah, from Liverpool to San Francisco, Oct. 22,
lat. 58 S., long. 80 W.
The Carnatic, from London to New York, Sept. 27, lat.
9 N. long. 23 W.
The Waterloo (ship), Sept. 13, lat. 44 N. 18 W.
The Locket (ship), from Liverpool to Shanghai, Nov. 10,
lat. 39 S , long. 51 E.
The Caroline, Brown (sch.), for Melbourne, Sept. 18,
lat. 24 N., long. 23 W.
The Ida, from London to Port Philip, Oct. 4, Ist. 3 N.,
long. 11 W.
The Prince of Wales, from London to Sydney, same day.
The Alarm (ship), Oct. 7, lat. 1 S., long. 10 W.
The Queen (ship) for Madras and Calcutta, Dec. ro,
3 N. long. 90 E.
The Aura (ship) from Portland Bay to Calcutta, Dec. 17,
lat. 91 E.
The Johannes Car (brig) from Manilla to Arracan,
Dec. 20, lat. 17 N., long. 81 E.
The Acosta, from Whampoa to London, Nov. 1, lat.
5 N. long. 107 E.
The Balmoral, from Whampoa to London, 6tb, lat. 1 S.
long. 107 E.
The London, from Singapore to London, 11th, lat. 5 S.
long. 106 W.
The Rodney, from Manilla to London, same day.
The Maid of Judah, Jan. 16, lat. 26 S., long. 24 W.
The Philo, from Callao to Liverpool, Feb. 2, Ist, 23 N.,
long. 36 W.