The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-26 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Feb. 26.—1 t has blown very heavily all night,
and continued until half-past 9 this morning, with much
rain ; since then it has moderated. Wind at Noon,
W.S.W., moderate breeze, and cloudy.
COWES, Feb. 25.—Wind, N. by E. Arrived—Franklin
(s), New York, for Havre—on freight 500,0000 dollars.
DEAL, Feb. 24.—Wind, W. Arrived—Mercia, Balfour,
Calcutta • Southampton, Tinker, New York ; Token,
Labey. Arrived from the River—Pernambuco, Devereaux ;
Lumsden, L'Orient. Sailed—Cecilia, Geelong ; Magda-
lena, Calcutta ; Savage, Smyrna ; Europa, Batavia.—
Feb. 25.—Wind, N.N.W., strong. Arrived—Walter
Hood, Canton • Albion, Maras ; Ontario, Ceylon ; Caro-
line, Bahia ; Anne, Demerara ; Lady Sarah Bayley, Cuba ;
Zozapude, Havannah ; Caros, St. John's, N.B. Arrived
from the River, and sailed—Malvena Pedal, for Sydney,
N.S.W. ; Essex, Port Philip. Sailed—Token, Pernam-
buco.

LIVIMPOOL, Feb. 24.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Phoenix,
Parkinson, Constantinople ; Petchell, Overend, Calcutta ;
Esk, Youghin, Bahia ; Magistrate, McKenzie, New Or-
leans • Albert Franklin, Long, Savannah ; Ariel, Constan-
tinople. The Freeman, which arrived here yesterday from
Jamaica, passed the wreck of a vessel on the 19th, appar-
ently a schooner, with white streak outside, and inside the
bulwarks fellow • on the 24th and 25th, encountered heavy
weather, and mad. ,much water. Feb. 25—(Per Electric
Tel., at 10-45 a.m.) - Arrived—Onward, Chase, Now Or-
leans. Sailod—Eclipse, Shanghae ; Horsburgh, Valparaiso.
—Feb. 25.—Wind, N. Arrived—Rafaele y Adela, Diaz-
allan ; Lile, Jamaica • Atala, New Orleans ; Asseanthe,
do. ; Joseph Porter, Charleston ; Constitution' New York.
Sailed—Bengal, New . Orleans ; Meinhuttar, New York ;
Henry Clay, do. ; Cornelia, Boston. Off Port—Mary
Hannah. The Ontario, arrived here from Charleston, was
in contact in a snow storm, on the Bth inst., with a vessel,
supposed to be a brig, which, disappeared immediately.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 25.—The Australian (s), which sailed
hence yesterday for the Cape of Good Hope and Australia,
put back this evening, very leaky.
SOMERCOTES, Feb. 25.—The Aboyne of Lynn, and the
Elizabeth of Blyth, are on shore below Grimsby—the for-
mer is much damaged, and fills with the tide. The Agnes,
London to Hartlepool, stranded on the 17th instant, has
broken in two. A large full rigged ship is on shore about
a mile below the Spurn Light.
SHIELDS, Feb. 24.—The Sir William Wallace, hence
to Scotland, ran on the Herd Sand last night during a
snow squall, and capsized ; crew drowned ; part of stores
saved. Wind, N.N.W.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 24.—Wind, N. Arrived—Victoria,
Hay, Saldanha Bay.
RAMSGATE, Feb. 24.—1 t blew a heavy gale from
N.N.E. last night until four this morning, when it mode-
rated.
OFF RYE, Feb. 25.—Alert, Sydney, N.S.W.
QUEENSTOWN.-Off Port—Rose, Callao, for Aberdeen.
KEY WEST, Feb. 9.—The Colony, New Orleans to
London, is on shore on Collin's Patches, and belged. The
Cambyses' New Orleans to Liverpool, on shore on Florida
Reef, has been condemned.

a alarml e
iDnEDNßeinughCAbßyTLL.—fyluocfb.
hanFAbLeLenOrenPeaAellieTnOede
portion of this ancient castle. Nearly 40 yards of the
a soli-
ill sonry of its walls fell about nine o'clock on Saturday
night with a crash that was heard at an immense distance.
A row of cottages built just below escaped, with- one ex-
ception, without material injury ; but they were in great
danger of being overwhelmed, as huge fragments of stone
struck against them, . and the gardens at back were
blocked up by the masses which fell. Large stones were
also hurled with violence into the road, but fortunately
no injury was snstained. It appears that the western
side of the edifice is built upon a precipitous bank, and
it is thought that the long-continuous rains, succeeded
by the recent frosts, have loosened the soil on which the
walls stood, ane caused the unexpected downfall.
MURDER BY STARVATION.—An agricultural labourer
named Cornish, has just been arrested, with his wife, at
*North Common, a hamlet in Gloucestershire, for the
murder of the son of the former. The condition of the
tar.y corpse confirms the conviction which a -number ofcir-
cumstances suggest, that the boy was deliberately starved
,
to death. When weighed by the police, the
During body, '
the
that
of a boy 11 years old, weighed but 271bs:
boy's life he was again and again seen picking
out his
.s
food from the troughs of the pigs, and once he was found
• Covered with straw in a sty, whet against there
he had lain 20
-hours. The coroner's jury have reed
prisoners a verdict of "Wilful mu-der."