The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-03 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, Feb. 3.—Wind this day at Noon, N. ; light
breeze, with frost and fog.
COWLS, Feb. 2.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Nashville (s),
from New York. The Sir Robert Peel, of and from Go-
thenburg, for Melbourne, has put in with damage to
rigging and upper works, having been in collision.
bRAMSGATE, N.N.E. Sailed—Margaret,
for Buenos Ayres ; Familiar, Charleston. The Alvacora,
for Lisbon, has lost her bowsprit.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 2.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Trent
(s), for West ladies.

DARTMOUTH, Feb. 2.—The Alert, Poole to Plymouth,
has drifted on the rocks outside the harbour, and lies with
the water nearly up to the cabin aft, and her forepart dry
on the rocks, her keel is broken ; cargo discharging. The
Anne and Sophia, from the Falkland Islands, for London,
has put in leaky, with damage, and with part of cargo
thrown overboard ; she has been 80 days on her passage.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 2.—Sailed—Faust, for Batavia.
FALMOUTH, Jan. 2.—Sailed—Prince Albert, for Ja-
maica. Off Port—Frederick Franz, Buenos Ayres, and
proceeded for Antwerp.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 2.—Sailed—Commerce, for Port-
land, -U.S.
WARWORTH, Jan. 2.—The Alron, of Berwick, London
to Leith, has put in leaky, having been on Boulmer
Rocks.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 2.—Wind, E. Arrived—Taymouth
Castle, from London, for Adelaide, S.A. Sailed—Golden
Land, for Melbourne ; Caroline, Rio Janeiro ; Spermaceti,
Savannah.
WARRENPOINT, Feb. 2.—The Catherine (schooner), of
Cardiff, went to pieces at Tynlla, Dundrum Bay, 29th ult. ;
part of cargo and materials saved.
MARSTRAND, Jan. 24. —The Arnold, from Grimsby,
is on shore at Hamleschereen, and is expected off when the
weather moderates.
GRENADA, Jan. 9.—The Electra (barque), grounded on
a sand. bank in Duguesne Bay, on the 21st ult., and will be
driven and repaired in Irvine's Bay.
LISBON, Jan. 28.—The Alice Maud, Manilla to London,
and the Princess Alice, Demerara to London, have come
up the river, and are in quarantine. The former is leaky,
and has damaged her cargo. The latter has lost spars
and sails. The Bolmer, Clyde to Oporto, has put in with
considerable damage in her upper works.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday, 10.45 A.M.
Wind S. ; moderate, and cloudy.
Arrived—Lumley, from Halifax; Jane Dalrymple, from
St. John's, Newfoundland.
Off—Contest, schooner.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1

Wind NE. • moderate.
Arrived—Annie Worrall, from Callao ; Emilia, from
Terceira. _ _ _ _ _ _ . .

••••0.4
Off—Owen Potter, from Mauritius for Bristol ; Fleet-
wood, from Mauritius, for Clyde.
Pat back—Competitor, for Rhode Island, with loss of
bowsyrit; out 32 days.
Sailed—Northumberland, America, and Kaffir, for
London ; Blanche, Leith ; North Star and N. Boynton,
New York ; Engineer, Barbadoes ; Courier de Messina,
Malta ; Thomasin, Bristol.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.30 a.m
Wind calm, tide four•hours' ebb, foggy.
No arrivals.

DEAL, Friday, 9 a.m,

Wind N.E., fine.
Passsd. Margaret Pollock, from London, for New
Orleans.

WOODIN'S ENTERTAINMENT.—Last night Mr. Woodin
resumed his entertainment at a new place, but with no
less popularity, at the Upper Hall at the Regent Gallery,
Quadrant. Although he has not produced a new series of
characters, yet he has enriched them with new anecdotes,
and has added some entirely new personages, such as Pro-
fessor Fogg°, a modern lecturer ; Flora Faddleton, a lady
whose name proclaims her character; and Mr. Bilbury
Brawn, who advocates novelty in every form. The intro-
ductory song, was entirely new, as were several others
introduced throughout the entertainment. These additions
gave a freshness and spirit to the performance, and Mr.
Woodin seems to have gained a vigour and emphasis which
were not so apparent in his former career, successful and
I popular as it was.

SMITH O'BRIEN.—The Limerick Reporter contains the
following :—" We are at length positively enabled to
state that our exiled countryman, Smith O'Brien, has
not escaped. A letter written by him on the Ist of Oct.
has been received by his family. He states that f
health is good, and that he has received his ticket of leave
for six months. He is firmly determined that he shall
never be accused of breaking his parole."