The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-25 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Aug. 25.—Wind this day at Noon, N.
fresh breeze, aud fine.
PLTMOUTH, Aug. 24.—Wind, S.W. Put back—H.M.S.
Boscawen, for West Indies, with damase.
t4iladlae‘wi d
a e
hard Cuba gale last ight
st
FALMOUTH, Aug. 24.—Wind, iii,r.
H, h ;
Aug. Pep i t2a4,.
_T rli Arrived—Abraham,
from the wettward, but moderated this morning, yet still
blows hard.
DOVER, Aug. 24.—The Friendship, from Sunderland to
froPMO RHT
'it
3 v 3 ia onUn la'
Littlehampton, has put in here leaky, having been on shore
at Dungeness
GLOUCESTER, Aug. 24.—Arrived_Atala, from Quebec ;
Britannia, do. ; Diadem, do.
MILFoRD, Aug. 24.—Wind, W. Arrived—Queen, from
Quebec, for Haverfordwest ; Royal Adel, ~,e,
i 1 Bristol, for
Quebec ; Heppocampi, New York, fur Malta, leaky.
TEIGNMOUTH, Aug. 24.—Arrived—Haberdine, from La-
brador.
Poßr TALBOT, Aug. -N.—Yesterday and last .
n.
ight it
blew a heavy gale from S.W. to S.S.W., with thick wea-
ther. The Caroline Louisa, of Dartmouth, and the Susan
(smack), came on :hum
____. .
_'
SWANSEA, Aug. 24.—Wind,, N.W.W.. Sailed.--Melanie,
for Ceylon.
CALCUTTA,
July Monsoon has put back leaky.
HONG KONG, y 6.—The Zingaree (barque), of Boston,
U.S. has been abandoned in the Java sea
; she sailed on
; the U.S.,
of May from B•ttavia for Singapore. The Cupid
I has been lost at Cochin China. The Abergelle, from Lon-
! don to Hong Kong, Las foundered in Gasper Straits.

(1111:y), 10.30 A .
(r.En ELEOLT C
RTPEOLOZRFAr T
Wind, N.W. ; strong breeze, an 4 fine. '
Arrived—Triumfante, from Havannah • Minesota and
Hebe, Prince
Edward's Island;
and Ben Nevis.
11N eeonwffr yYploosrrt nk: tyND, e SawnmuYyborenr York(;
8.

Dit EuV UrE RSE
flood ;
• fine.
namHamburgPNEDA, NFr'riEdallyE,alßOA.3P9La).lal.
Wind,(BY 5.W.1311 (NI ANe
onGe
h Ao
Arrived, 24th—Calmar, from Calmar ; Marusuhkalirl,kG;ecuritn;
say ; Martha Witmore, Port Naub ; Elizabeth, Guernsey.
Hercules, Arrived,s
t2esttthin—; Ccoiutnytoef Rotterdam 25th—Countess Lotntesrdaaale (s) nm
(s),fromDunkirk;
of Paris (a), Boulogne.

DEAL, Friday, 10.58 a.m.
Wind N.N.W., fresh, and hazy.
Passed—Azoff, from London, for Swansea; Effort, from
Shields, for Dieppe; Request, London, Cork ; Flora Kerr,
Jamaica, London.
Passed off Dungeness, 231—Condon,
pfernoamanueAbeucg,ufsotar
London; Sea, o.iessa London.
: Anchored—French store ship Licorne, from Brest, for
Baltic ; barque No. 7,901, he
m
Schneidra, from north to west.
- • -d Sailed for the river- Sir George Anderson,
bar Ci,y of Hamilton, and Eliza.
A REMARKABLE FACT.—Altbough Bleeder has a popu-
guardians of the tuti Sailed— vePilithce
be
o at Dun
o; lation of 3,054 persons, there was not a single application the
outward British
ardboud. Merchant, John Edward
for relief from that parish at the last meeting of the A schooner, name unknown, got entangled with the
cm_4l, sure pis tUt the tiMes co Goodwin North Sand : P.; gii d 2 about 7a. t. ; boat* are go;e
Pkin Oita! - . „ . ... Ito /pc easietom .

THE AFFAIR OF N.IIhYTOWN.

The affair of Greytown continues to excite much
attention in the States. The New York Herald,
on the authority of its Washington correspondent,
says :—.

" the report that the Nicaraguan Minister had entered
a strong protest against the affair at San Juan is an ex-
aggeration. I understand that Mr. Marcoleta, in com-
mon with the English and French Ministers, has notified
the Government that he expects the losses of Nicaraguan
citizens resident in San Juan, and the losses sustained
by merchants of the interior having property there in
transit or on deposit, will be made good. Nicaragua
has always maintained her right of sovereignty over the
port of San Juan, of which she was unjustly deprived by
the English in 1843, and she has repeatedly asked our
Government if in case she proceeded to occupy the port,
the American Government would hold her safe against
assumed British protectorate. But she has uniformly
been told that the Gaited States must recognise the de
facto Government of San Juan, until a final adjustment
was made of the whole que4tion.
" I learn that the only foundation for the report of a
'strong protest,' above alluded to, was a note of the Nica-
raguan Minister, regretting that C ipt. Hollins was not
instructed to seek out and punish the guilty, instead of
involving the entire property of the innocent and quiet
citizens of friendly nations, in a common destruction.
He also expresses the hope that in doing so Capt. Hollins
exceeded his instructions, and will not receive the ap-
proval of his Government.
" The Nicaraguans may well complain that their pro-
pertyfr is
destroyed
yrtolniej their professed
Britishessedfriend
friends,
pretensions,w ho,
firsts so
far
ruin them, and then leave them 'to the tender mercies of
c relieving them by
f
the British martial law.

" It really seems as if San Juan is now more decidedly
in Br►tish grasp than ever before, and that the expiring
protectorate is invested with new vital►ty. Depend
upon it, the a hni►.istration will knuckle under to
the bluster of England on the subject, and that Nica
ragua will be careies,ly sent to the dogs. Between
American treachery and English unscrupulousness, she
stands a poor chance indeed."

The Washington Star says there is no truth in
the report that the French Minister has made a de-
mand for $600,000 from the United States Govern-
ment, for damages to property of French subjects
at Greytown.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGIIT.-Aug. 24.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ArrivaIs
Aug. 17. Lalla Rookh (schooner), Viscount Bangor,
from North of Ireland. 23. Dream (yawl), George
Bnitinck, Esq., from Portland ; Capricorn (schooner;,
Vice• Commodore C. R. M: Talbot, Esq., from Cherbourg
and Alderney. 23. Zara (schooner), Commodore the
Earl of Wilton, from Cherbourg and Channel Islands ;
Sultana (yawl), Lord Colville, from Channel- Islands
laverock ketitter)„ Captain C. H. Williams, from Wey-
mouth. Sailings--Aug. 19. Zara (schooner), Commo-
dore the Earl of Wilton, for Cherbourg and other ports ;
Capricorn (schooner), Vice-Commodore C. R. M. Talbot,
for Cherbourg and other ports ; Camilla (schooner),
J. E. W. Rolls, E,q., for Weymouth ; Beatrix (schooner),
Sir W. P. Carew, Bart., for Cherbourg and Torquay ;
Lancashire Witch (schooner), Lawrence Palk, Esq., for
Cherbourg and Torquay ; Sultana (yawl). Lord Colville,
for Channel Islands; Caprice (yawl), H. B. Baring,
Esq., for Cherbourg and other ports. 21. Ariel
(schooner), T. Littledale, Esq., for Liverpool ; Spider
(cutter), Thomas Thornhill, Esq., for Cowes Harbour
to lay up ; Osprey (cutter), John Petre, Esq., for Ports-
mouth, to lay up.. 22. Laverock (cutter), Captain C.
H. Williams, R.N , for Weymouth: 23. Pandora
(yawl), Captain Smith Barry, for Ireland and West of
Scotland. Yachts at and about the' Station—Zara,
Capricorn, Alarm, Irene, Wizard, Dream, Stella, Bril-
liant, Amazon, lone, Julia, Laverock, Susan, Aurora,
Arrow, Camilla, Cygnet, Virginia, Plover, Ripple,
Shark, Titania, Fancy, Frisk, Osprey, Coral Queen, Sur-
prise, Caprice, Lalla Rookh, Sultana, Blanche, Ginevra,
Seagull.
Several of our sporting visitors are preparing to leave
in pursuit of the partridges ; while a number of families
are arriving for the bathing season, they being in pursuit
of health.
The har►est is proceeding most satisfactorily. Finer
crops were never Eeen, nor better saved. Potatoes are
a heavy crop, and excellent in quality.
NEWPORT.—LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF ST.
THOMAS'S CHURCH BY PRINCE ALBERT.—This has been
a gay day for the Isle of Wight. Such an assemblage
has not been seen there for years. The Bishop of Win-
chester and all the clergy of the island were present.
There was also a large gathering of the craft, there being
full 500 masons. The day was very fine, and the streets
so full as to be almost impassable.