The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LON=DON, TUESDAY EVENING, JA/VARY 24, 1854.

MARLBOROUG_H-STREET--(THIS DAY.)

SHARE MARKET S.-(THIS DAY).

PREFERENCE BRARES.

CHARGE OF BlGAMY.—Elizabeth, Ileperoft was placed
before Mr. Hardwick, chargel with intermarrying with
Thomas Bauley, her former husband, John Hoperoft,
being then and now alive.
Thomas Bauley deposed that he lived at No. 16,
Great Pultney-street, Golden-square, and that on the
13th of June, 1853, he was married to the prisoner, at
Trinity Church, Marylebone. She was married in the
name of Elizabeth Essex. He produced a certificate of
the marriage, which he obtained on his wedding-day.
The prisoner, who made no answer to the charge, was
remanded for a week.

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

ROBBERY BY AN OLD SERVANT.—Tames Collins was
charged with stealing an iron railing, the property of
Messrs. Cubitt and Sons, builders, 3, Lyall-street,
Eaton-square.
It appeared from the evidence of Stringer, a detective
officer belonging to the C division, that about six o'clock
on the previous evening he saw the prisoner, who ap-
peared to have something weighty about him, in Gerrard-
street, and suspecting alll was not right, he stopped him,
and asked what he had got in his bag. He said, "Only
some old iron." Witness further questioned him, when
he gave such unsatisfactory answers that witness took
him to the station, when the pieces of iron rail produced
were found in his bag. Witness had since ascertained
that the iron had been stolen from a house in Eaton-
James Brewall, foreman of the smiths' department at
Messrs. Cuhitt's, said the iron produced was their pro-
perty, and had been stolen from a new building in Eaton-
square. The prisoner, who had been in Messrs. Cubitt's
employ for nearly 20 years, was at work fixing the iron
railing in front of that building. The value of the iron
was about 4s. Witness added, from the length of time
prisoner had been in the service of the firm, they did
not wish the case to go to the sessions, and trusted his
worship would deal with the prisoner at once.
Mr. Hardwick said the prisoner must be a stupid
fellow to sacrifice his character by committing such a
paltry theft. Had not the prosecutors expressed a wish
for him (Mr. Hardwick) to deal with the case summa-
rily, he should have sent him to the sessions to take his
trial. Mr. Hardwick then committed the prisoner to
the House of Correction for six months, with hard
labour, for the unlawful possession of the iron.
ROBBING FURNISHED LODGINGS.—TIumas Francis,
who described himself as a reporter, was charged with
stealing, from his ready-furnished lodgings, a blanket,
and other articles, of the value of 135., the property
of Amelia Christian, No. 3, Leicester court, St. James's.
Evidence having been offered in support of the charge,
Barker, 59 C, who took prisoner into custody, produced
the duplicates of the property which had been pledged.
The prisoner said he did not pledge the property ; it
was pledged by a woman with whom he cohabited.
Remanded till Saturday.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Jan. 24.--Wind this day at Noon, S.W.,
with drizzling rain.
COWES, Jan. 23.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrived—Mathilda,
from Callao ; Syphide, Africa, for Hamburgh, to await the
opening of the Elbe.
YARMOUTH, Jan. 23.—Sailed—Vivid, Constantinople.
HULL, Jan. 23.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Falcon,
from St. Michael's ; Maria, Rio Grande ; Sandsworth,
Alexandria.
BRISTOL, Jan. 23. —Wind, S.W. Arrived—Mary Falker,
and Idea, from St. Michael's. Sailed--Cassandra, and
Kate, for St. Michael's.
TORBAY, Jan. 23.—Wind, W. Arrived—Buena Moya,
from Matanzas.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.—Arrived—Maha Ranee, Carr,
from Calcutta ; Regulus, Cubbit, Maranham ; Matilda,
Porto Rico ; Antarctic, New York ; Alice and Dolores,
St. Michael's. Off Port—Africa (s.), Commodore (s.) ;
Fidelia, Alexander. Sailed—Gazelle, Azores ; Margaret
Ridley, Newfoundland ; Nyverheid, Hobart Town ; Lady
Flora Hastings, Ceylon • Zetland, Aden ; Queen of the
West, New York; Garland, Smyrna ; Rhine (s.), Trieste.
The San Francisco, (American steamer), from New York
to California, was struck by a sea and disabled, 24th Dec.
About sth Jan. 200 persons were taken off by the An-
tarctic, arrived here to-day from New York, and others
were saved by the Three Bells, bound to New York, and
Kelby, bound to America ; 142 persons were washed over-
board, and 59 died after being taken off the wreck. The
San Francisco had on board 750 souls. The Tit Bit
(schooner), from Lisbon to Liverpool, is ashore on the
Horse Bank, as yet not much damaged ; a steamer has been
sent to her assistance. A schooner is ashore on the main,
near Crosby Point, and another schooner aground on Tay-
lor's Bank.
SHIELDS, Jan. 21.—Wind, S.S.W. Arrived—Gardner,
Shediac ; Gleaner, Carthagena. Sailed —Atalanta, for
Melbourne ; Helen Maria, Havannah.
OFF BEACHY HEAD, Jan. 19.—Albrecht Beyling, from
Batavia.
NEWPORT, Jan. 23.—Sailed—Daedalus, for Ascension;
Wilhelm, John Avilles, and Budolph, St. Thomas's ; Ade-
vilde (?), Alexandria.
JERSEY, Jan. 21. Wind, S. Sailed—Lady Kingsale,
for 'At. Michaels.
SWANSEA, Jan. 23.—Arrived—Lady Ogilvy, from Co-
quimbo.
CARDIFF, Jan. 22.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Clothilde,
and Oscar, Havannah.
WATERFORD, Jan. 22.—Arrived—The Appleton, from
Mauritius, with loss of sails and bulwarks, in coming in
struck several times both above and below Creadon Head,
without any apparent damage, had to be run ashore on
Ballyhack Mead, where she still remains.
DANTLIC, Jan. 19.—The harbour is again open, and free
of ice.
iNVINEMUNDE, Jan. 19.—The river is open as far as the
Second Battery, and there is but little ice to be seen in the
roadstead. From hence to Stettin the river is covered
with a firm sheet of ice.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The Albania, of Boston from
Bristol (England), for Norfolk, with a cargo of railroad
iron, is on shore at Cape Henry.
The Empire City (s), from Havannah to New Tork,
which was ashore on the sth Jan. on Baraegat Reef, was
got off on the 7th, without material damage, and towed
into New York on the Bth.
ANTWERP, Jan. 22.—The Estelle, of Boulogne, froaa
Marseilles, was totally lost on the coast of Spain, previous
to 21st Jan. The Protection, of Plymouth, after riding
quarantine at Lisbon, proceeded for Figueira to load for
Falmouth, but encountered a heavy gale for three days,
sprang a leak, was beached near Figueira, where she be-
came a total wreck ; master, mate, and one man drowned.

(By SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.45 a.m.
Wind, S.S.W., fresh and strong; two hours' ebb.
Arrived—Leonne, from Gravelines ; Thea, Gravelines ;
Sea Bird, Memel ; Superb, Dunkirk.
Sailed—William Canynges, for Naples.
DEAL, Tuesday, 9 a.m.

Wind, S. W. strong.
Passed—Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne, for London.

THE SHIPWRECK AT LAMBAY.
DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING.

As far as it can be ascertained, it is feared that
nearly 400 souls have been hurried into eternity by the
wreck at Lambay on Saturday night.

The Prince, Captain Dearle, belonging to the City of
Dublin Steam Packet Company, arrived at the North
Wall this afternoon with 230 persons, leaving about 20
others, who, from the injuries sustained, were unable to
be removed. The captain, and the survivors of the
crew, were still on the island, striving to save any of
the property washed on shore. The number of first-
cabin passengers amounted to 26 ; of these about three
have been saved. The crew were all saved except six.