The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-17 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 16.

The Lady Franklin, for New York, when going into the
river to-day, (hove foul of the Star of Empire alonside the
Prince's Pier, changing docks. The Ll.dy Franklin
damaged her cutwater, counter, and ono of her boats. The
Star of Empire sustained no damage.
The Olinda (s s.), on the Furlo❑g Rocks, broke amid-
ships yesterday, and the remaining cargo has been strewed
about the coast.

STRALSUND, Feb. 3.—Seven vessels went ashore on the
night of Jan. 30-31 in our harbour during a heavy gale,
and, although they have come off, are almost all so leaky,
with loss of rudder, and otherwise damaged, that they
must discharge and repair. The following names are given
The Ceres (brig), from Scotland to Christiana, with coals,
and the Pegasus (yacht), from Scotland to Aarhuus, with
co als.

CUXIIAVEN, Feb. 12.—The Scandia (Swedish brig), from
Canton, which was on shore at Eitzen Lock on Feb. 10,
has been got off and towed into the harbour, leaky.
ELSINORE, Feb. 11.—The Catherine, from Callundborg
to London, which put back on the 7th inst., leaky, has been
surveyed and is discharging to be hove down, about half
discharged, in good order.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 20. —The Ontario, of Liverpool, is
reported to have gone down off Point Nepean ; all hands
saved.
ALSTEN, Jan. 17.—The Pursuit, of Aberdeen, from
Archangel, drove on shore at Raysboten, on the 11th Dec.
during a heavy gale ; crew saved, and cargo expected to
be saved.
The Bona Dea, of and for Liverpool, from Savannah, has
been fallen in with dismasted and waterlogged, off Alizen
Head, and the survivors of the crew, 11 in number, taken
off and landed at Crookhaven, by the Cuba Organ, except
5, which died on board the latter. The men had been on
the wreck for 11 days and a-half without food or water.
The master and 5 men had died from their sufferings.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Nancy from Oporto to Sydney, New South Wales,
Oct. 24, lat. 39 S., long. 39 E.
The Refngo from England to Melbourne, Nov. 6.
The Stourbridge, steering west.
The Ariel (brig), off King George's Sound.
• The Sir Allen M‘Nab, bound to Hobart Town, Dec. 11,
lat. 22 S. long. 21 W.
The (I-thaya, 13th, lat. 20 S , long. 25 W.
The Glasgow, bound to Port Philip, 18th, lat.lS
long, 29 W.
Tho Santiago' from Valparaiso to Liverpool, 13th, lat.
26 N., long. 09W.
The Oresund, outward bound, Jan. 8, lat. 2 S., long 29
W.
The Ceres, from Montevideo to Falmouth, Jan. 24, lat.
31 N., long. 41 W.

The Inverary Castle, from the Clyde to Melbourne, Jan.
6, lat. 2 N., long. 22 W.
The John Melhuish, from Calcutta to Liverpool, Oct.
11, lat. 19 N., long. 88 E.
The James Shepherd, from Bombay to London, Jau. 13,
lat. 2 N., long. 23 W.
The Ann, from London to Sydney, 14th, lat. 13 N.,
long. 24 W.
The Almade, from Bristol to New Orleans, Jau. 4, lat.
18, long. 67.
The Creole, from Londonderry to New Orleans, Jan. 14,
off Cape St. Antonio.
The Stewart (brig), bound E., Jan. 15, off Tortugas.
The Prompt, from Grangemouth to Melbourne, Jan. 3,
lat. 1 N., long. 21 W.
The Typhoon, from London, 4th, lat. 2 N., long. 22 W.
The Julindcr, from Glasgow to Calcutta ; and Hydrabad,
from London to Port Adelaide, both the same day.
The Cadet, from London to 'Launceston, Van Diemen's
Land, Sept. 17, let. 12 S., long. 30 W.
The Dorisana, from Liverpool to Singapore, Dec. 16, lat.
31 N., long. 22 W.
The Henrietta, from Hartlepool to King George's Sound,
Sept. 30.
The Eleanor, from Melbourne to the Mauritius, Nov. 12.

THE PRESTON STRIKE —Last nig-lit the weekly meet-
ing of the delegates from the London trades on behalf of
the Lancashire operatives, was held at the Bell Inn, Old
Bailey. Mr. It. Hooper, the chairman, said he was
happy to say there WAS at last some prospect of the
struggle being soon brought to a conc'usion. From
Ictte:-s rec;ivA it appea.,•.A wac ,)n loot
which would bring about results satisfactory to both
masters and mono