The Sun.
London, England, 1854-02-20 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Feb. 20.—1 t continued to blow very heavily
on Saturday night and part of yesterday, with the wind
from the Northward, and a hard frost ; but to-day at noon
the wind is from the S.W., with a light breeze, and their
has been a drizzling rain during the morning.
RAMSGATE, Feb. 19.—The Mary (brig), of South Shields,
was totally lost this morning, near the Sunk Sands; crew
saved. Arrived—Eva Johanna, from London, and sailed
for Geelong, having been supplied with an anchor and
chain ; Vansittart, London, towed in with loss of anchors
and chains.
DOVER, Feb. 19.—Wind, N., strong. Arrived—Gem,
from Sunderland, for Charente, with loss of anchor and
chain ; Patriot, Hull, with loss of foreyard and other
damage. Put back—Diligence, for London, with loss of
anchor and chain ' - Star, Cork, with damage.
MARGATE, Feb. 19.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—Cal-
liope, from Madras, had slipped from an anchor and chain
in Margate Roads ; Feronia, Messina, supplied with anchor
and chain.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 19.—Wind, N., moderate. Arrived
—Ceres, from Monte Video, for Hamburgh ; Frode, Rio
Janeiro.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 19.—Wind, N. to N.W., hard gale.
Arrived—H.M.S. Resistance, from Port Royal.
YARMOUTH, Feb. 19.—1 t has blown a hard gale here
yesterday and to-day at N. by W., but is now more mode-
rate. The roads are full of vessels. The Essex (barque),
of London, was totally lost on the Scroby Sand yesterday,
with her crew.
HARTLEPOOL, Feb. 18.—The Sarah Ann, of Sunderland,
which was sunk on the bar, Jan. 6, has been raised and
brought in here. It has blown a heavy gale to-day from
the Northward, and several vessels have been obliged to
slip from their anchors and run for the Tees.
BRIDLINGTON, Feb. 19.—1 t has blown a strong gale
from N. to N.N.W. since the 17th. The Ebenezer, of and
fram Maldon for Hartlepool, has been assisted in here, with
loss of bowsprit from being in contact with a schooner,
with blue-painted perts and figurehead ; the master, mate,
and two seamen got on board the latter, which sustained
little damage, having stood out to sea.
WHITSTABLE, Feb. 19.—The Rangoon, from Ceylon to
London, lost anchors and cables in the Prince's Channel,
during the gale last night, and is ashore on the main at
Herne Bay, with three feet water in her hold, having
struck heavily in drifting over the Pan Sand ; anchors
and cables have been sent to her from hence.
ILFRACOMBE, Feb. 17.—The Eleanor had discharged a
cargo of calm at Combmartin, when a gale at N.N.W.
sprung up, which caused a heavy sea, and she was soon a
total wreck.
CROMER, Feb. 19.—After a very heavy gale yesterday,
the wind is now moderating. A vessel, supposed to be a
schooner, foundered off here last night ; her masts are
visible about a mile from the land, heels upward ; light
spars, hatches, a boat, and a piece of quarter board marked
Eagle, Gainsborough," have washed ashore.
WISBEACH, Feb. 19.—1 t has blown a severe gale on this
coast, during the 17th and 18th inst., accompanied with
snow and hail. The Magnet, hence to Seaham, put back
with loss of three anchors and chain, and had to run on
shore last night, but was assisted off to-day, after striking
heavily.
LYNN, Feb. 19.—The Rose, of and for Berwick, fro m
Hull, with guano and linseed akes, went ashore last night,
off Hanstanton ; she will become a wreck if the sea con.
tinues ; crew saved. The True Friends, of this port, cm
laden, was wrecked yesterday afternoon on the Royn
Sand, Lynn Deeps ; crew arrived here.
PARIS, Feb. 16.—The
toßobste, of Dieppe, from Aig-
sur-Mer to Bordeaux, sunk the mouth of Gironde, on
the night of 4th and sth of February ; all hands lost.
SYDNEY, N.S.W.—The Auckland (cutter), bound to
Matabana, was wrecked on the Island of Moakan, near
Cape Colville, 3d Sept.; crew saved.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday, 10.30 a.m.
Wind, W. ; moderate and raining.
Arrived—City of Glasgow (s. a.), from Philadelphia;
Shamrock (s.), from Havre; Glanmire, from Surinam.
The W. V. Sent, for Philadelphia, has put back leaky,
having struck on the bar of Victoria Channel. Some kegs
of gunpowder and " shooks" are washing ashore near New
Brighton, supposed from some vessel thct has gone to
pieces during the late gale.
The Cherokee, ashore on Dove Point, lies perfectly up-
right, and is not making any water.
It is not known what vessel the rum that has washed
ashore near New Brighton belonged to.

BEAUMABIS, Feb. 19.
Put in.—The brig Derwent, from Workington for Dub-
lin, with loss of sails, bulwarks, and one man overboard;
the brig Fisher, from Harrington for Dublin, wind bound ;
and the Ann Kenny, from St. John's, N. 8., for Liverpool.
The barque Penninghame, ashore
HonoLsTalitap, Feb. 19.
itslandislo,ely
to be got off if the weather holds fine.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.3 a.m.
Wind, S.W., tide three quarters' ebb, cloudy.
Feb. 19.—Arrived—S. Rulda, from Stravanger.
Feb. 20.—Arrived—Brilliant, from Uddewalla ; Lady
Cecilia, from Berdianski.
Sailed—Empress, for Cape of Good Hope ; Trafalgar
for Adelaide.

DEAL, Monday, 9.24 sat

Wind. W., light and hazy.
Passed—Plantagenet, from Sydney Joseh Shepherd,
Bombay ; Tryphena, St. Michael's.; Duncan, Leghorn ;
Abyssinia (barque), westward Virginia, Callao ; Lusi-
tania, Oporto ; Anna Kimball, Calcutta ; Balmoral, China
—all for London.
Anchored—Charles Sprague, from London, for Cardiff.
Sailed—Alice Maude, Euphrates, Circassian, Alert,
Tar-
tar, Superior, City of Lincoln, Alexandrine Maude, Maggie,
and Calliope, with the whole of the homeward bound,
Thomas
for
the river ; Lord Charles Bentinck, for Valparaiso;
Henry, for Barbadoes.