The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-03 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2.

The Edward Johnson, hence to Mobile, Nov. 29, has put
back, with bows damaged, having been in collision with
the Wansfell, from Bombay, Nov. 30, in a thick fog, off
Bardsey. The latter lost bulwarks, cathead, anchor, and
45 fathoms of chain.

The Diana, for Africa, has put back, with jaws of main
boom gone.

- -
An attempt was made yesterday to get the Lucy, hence
to Mobile, off the strand near dur oy roint, isle of Man,
but it was unsuccessful. Another attempt will be made to
day.

The Sarah, M`Lay, hence to City Point, has put into
Queenstown, leaky—out twelve days.
Avon, from Bristol to Monte Video. was spoken Nov.
26, lat. 48 N., long. 9 W.
Lardmans, from Liverpool to Rangoon, was spoken Nov.
4, lat, 5 N, long. 19 W.

PORT ISAAC, May 25.—The Maria started her stern
moorings, hove up athwart at high water, and has done
considerable damage to her hull.
PRAWLE (near Plymouth), Nov.' 30.—A board was
picked up here this morning, with Jane Archibald, in
large Roman capitals engraved on tl.e wood, supposed to
have been washed off a vessel's quarter.
ST. HELENA, Oct. 12.—The Maria Charlotte, of Stock-
holm, from Hong Song to Port Philip, was seen ashore,
Aug. 6, on a reef, and assisted off by the Rajah of Sara-
wak, arrived here, which staid by her till Aug. 10.
WELLS, Dec. I.—The Victorine, from St. Petersburg to
Rouen, is on shore opposite this harbour—part of her
cargo is being discharged, and should the weather continue
fine, it is hoped that she will be get off on the tide to-
night.
LEMVIG, Nov. 24.—Part of the cargo of the Courier,
from Newport to Corsoer, which was tranded off Huns-
byl, on the 19th Nov., has been saved, and more is expected
to be got, if the weather keeps fine.
PILLAU, Nov. 27.—There has been some frost here these
two days, and a little ice already driving out. The George
Carl, hence to Hull, is on shore on the bar, and will have
to lighten to get off.
CAGLIARI, Nov. 25.—The Tona, from Alexandria to
England, which put in here Nov. 11, leaky, and with loss
of rudder, has discharged her cargo, and fears are enter-
tained that she cannot be repaired here.
The Shamrock, from coast of Africa to London, which
was stranded near Quitta, became a total wreck ; mate
drowned.

A wreck, of about 400 tons, with nothing but bowsprit
standing, was passed Nov. 21, in lat. 44 N., long. 13 W.
A large vessel, abandoned, with painted ports, and bow-
sprit only standing, wa3 passed Nov. 22, in lat. 44 N.,
long. 13 W., by the Villiers, arrived in the Clyde.
The Jane Morrison, of Cardiff, for Quebec, was spoken
Nov. 13, in lat. 46 N., making a great deal of water.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Laura Smith, from Messina to Dartmouth, Nov. 17,
off Cape Trafalgar.
The Albion, fer Monte Video, Oct. 21, lat. 6 N., long.
23 W.
The Theaphyra, from New York to St. Michael's, lat.
40 N., long. 39 W.
The Robertina, Oct. 15, lat. 8 N., long. 22 W.
The Eliza Hart, 19th, lat. 12 N., long. 24 W.
The James Lumsden, 25th lat. 25 N., long. 33 W.
No. 9,310, 2nd die. pond. and Harold, both Nov. 24,
lat. 47 N., /long. 11 W.
The Amenter, from Calcutta to London, lat. 35 S.,
long. 20 E.
The Blenheim, on the line.
De Marne, from Newcastle to Constantinople, Nov. 1,
lat. 38 N., long, 5 W.
The Stadt Havoren, from Amsterdam to Odessa, Nov.
12, lat. 40 N.. long. 10 W.
The Maria Engdulena, from Rotterdam to Batavia,
Nov. 23.

A Spanish ship, from Cadiz to Valparaiso, Oct. 30, lat.
5 N., long. 23 W.
A French ship (supposed Beaufort), Nov. 11, lat. 24 N.,
long. 33 W.
The Alipore, from Calcutta to London, 26th, lat. 47 N.
long. 16 W.
B ship (supposed Texas), showing No. 125 on a white
flag, with emigrants, lat. 28 N., long. 35 W.
The Aroma (brig), of Liverpool, outward bound, Nov.
25, lat. 48 N., long. 10 W.
The Martaban, bound S.W., Oct. 25, lat. 15 N., long.
25 W.

[ADVERTISEMENT. ]—DA RE DAYS AND LONG
NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect eye-
sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians
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