The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6.

The flat Mary's, coal laden, was run into last night off
the Clarence Dock, and sunk ; crew saved, one woman
drowned.

Captain Power, of the Montezuma, has written to the
owners, announcing her safe arrival at Grenada, in 31 days
from this port, but does not mention being aground as
mentioned in Lloyd's.

SWINEMUNDE, Dec. I.—The stream is free of ice, the
communication between this place and Stettin is again
open, and eight vessels have arrived here from thence.
SAEBY, Nov. 28.—The Lydiane, from Ka llundborg to
Breoig, came in contact with the Laeso light-ship, in the
night of Nov. 27, sprang a leak, and sunk in eleven and a
half fathoms of water ; crew saved.
GLASGOW, Dec. 6.—A large ship, with painted ports,
foremast gone, and unbending sails was passed on shore at
Tuskar, Nov. 30, by the Sappho, arrived at Greenock.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—A deeply-laden schooner was re-
ported ashore on House Island, below Portland, on the
14th of Nov. A steamer had been sent to her assistance.
The Isabel (s), from Havana, and Key West, to Charleston
report having seen a large ship ashore on Rodriquez Head,
apparently not long gone. The South Carolina, from Car-
diff to Havana, which arrived at St. Thomas on the 30th of
October, had put in there leaky, and would bo discharged.
Nov. 19.—The hull of a vessel of about 175 tons, hailing
from Boston, fallen in with on the 30th of October, in lat.
47, on the Eastern Edge of the Gulf Stream, with a chest
and pieces of sugar and cigar boxes near her, is supposed
to have been that of the J. C. Fremont, of Boston, from
Jacksonville to this port, which was dismasted on the 14th
of October, in lat. 73, long. 78, and abandoned on the 21st.
Tho James H. Braine (schooner), of Yarmouth, N.S. from
the West Indies, is ashore at Abscom Beach, New jersey,
nearly a tot al wreck. A wrecking schooner has been sent
to her.

Nni, 91 —T1,.C11nr,,,,. (u.:6), or eur
wick, timber loaded, was passed on the 18th of October,
in lat. 46, long. 22, dismasted, water-logged, and aban-
doned, by the Hampden, Ahrenson, arrived here. The
Gilbert, arrived here from Belfast, reports having encoun-
tered a hurricane, steering from S.E. to S.S.W., N., and
N.W., on the 14th of November, in hit. 39, long. 68; at
the same time, in the dark, passed the wreck of a vessel.
Nov. 22.—The Lady Bulwer, from New York to Quebec,
sprung a leak off Moose Pecca Island, Nov. 9, became un-
manageable, and sunk ; crew saved, and arrived at St.
John's. The J. C. Fremont (brig), waterlogged and aban-
doned, was passed Nov. 6, in lat. 38, long. 69, by the
Florence, arrived at Halifax.

RYE, Dec. 5.—A piece of wreck from the bottom part
of a vessel, with three oranges attached to it, two pieces of
deck plank, and some pieces of deal board, were washed
on shore, Nov. 29. A jib-room and flying jib-boom, all in
one, 35 feet long, came on shore at Pevensey Bay, Dec. 1.
SHIELDS, Dec. 3.—The Kate Evelyn, bound to the Me-
diterranean, put back here, Dec. 1, through stress of
weather, got into contact with the Henry Porcher, in the
harbour, and lost bowsprit and cutwater,

The Resource, of South Shields, caught fire at the Hay
Hole Spout, this morning, which was not got under till
the mainmast had fallen over the sides, and the vessel sus-
tained very extensive damage aft.
ARICHAT, Nov. 11.—The Foreigner, from Miramichi to
Liverpool, put in here 9th November, with loss of anchor
and chain ; was driven on shore on Jersey Island during
a gale at N.W., the same night, and the next day the
wind having veered to S.W., she was blown off Jersey
Island, and went on shore on the north side of this har-
bour, where she remains, has been surveyed, and is dis-
charging.
QUEBEC, Nov. 14 and 19.—The Heroine, hence for
Liverpool, is on shore on Mille Vaches Shoals. The Hope,
hence for Limerick, went on shore on Mine Vaches Shoals,
during a snow storm, .I\4 ov. B—part of materials saved.
The Amethyst, from Sydney, C. 8., to this port, went on
shore previous to 14th November, but got off, and has ar-
rived here. The barque Lumina, hence for Three Rivers,
was damaged by the ice, became leaky, and sunk in
nine feet water, opposite Baliscan. The Philo Scho-
field, of and bound for Buffalo, was wrecked at the Fish-
ing Islands, Lake Huron, previous to 29th October.
Two other vessels have lately been wrecked on Lake Huron,
one belonging to and bound for Kincardine, was wrecked
at Goderich, and the other in the Georgian Bay, at the
Hen and Chickens Harbour. .

GOOLE, Dec. 3.—The Norfolk (str), arrived here from
Rotterdam, reports having passed a boat with the name of
" Hope, of Grimsby," apparently fast to something, sunk.
Spurn light bearing N. by W. # W., on the morning of
the Ist Dec.

WEYMOUTH, Dec. 3.- The Ahiezer, of this port, arrived
here to-day, with loss of bowsprit, and other damage,
having been in contact with a steamer whilst coming in
the river. The Stanley, from Honduras to the United
Kingdom, has put into Nassau, N.P., leaky, and with loss
of masts.

SYDNEY, 0. 8., Nov. 19.—The Highland Mary, of Lon-
don, homeward-bound, put into this port yesterday in
distress, having experienced heavy weather, and must re-
pair before pr ceeding to sea.
GIBRALTAR, NOV. 20.—The Motinickendam, from Am-
sterdam to Venice, put into port, 13th Nov., leaky, and is
discharging part of cargo to repair. The Elizabeth, from
Girgenti to Liverpool, put back tr. this port, 20th Nov.,
leaky in her upper works, and is discharging part of cargo
to repair.

MEVAGISSEY, DEC. 3.—Several pieces of wreck, amongst
which was a piece of board three feet long, with Mary
Coles painted on it, was picked up this day on the coast.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH

Her Majesy's steamer Agamemnon, Nov. 28.
The Iberia (s.), about 150 miles S.W. of Ushant, Dec. 1.
The Black Cat, for St. Michaels, lat. 48 N, long. S.W.
The St. George (s.s.), from Maryport for Quebec, short
of water, and supplied, Nov. 10, lat 45 N. long, 46 W.
The Garland, of Liverpool, from Australia, Oct. 7, lat. 1
N. long, 32 W.
The Cometan, Rio Janeiro to Trieste, 14th, lat. 30 W.
The Amanda (Swedish schooner), Rio Janeiro to Hain-
burgh, Nov. 6, lat. 40 N., long. 33 W.
The Antoinette, of Bremen, steering to the west, 9th,
lat. 42 N., long. 21 W.
The Hamburg (brig), flag 376, Nov. 7.
The Asia, Abraham, Amsterdam to Batavia, Nov. 7,
lat. 44 N., long. 13 W.
The Jeannette and Cornelia, London to Adelaide, South
Australia, Sept. 24, lat. 10 N.
The Gossypiurx, bound south, Oct. 17, lat. 16 S., long.
28 W.

The Harbinger, of Garvan, from Melbourne, 18th, lat.
14 S., long. 28 W.
The Canada (a), Nov. 24, lat. 43 N., long. 66 E.
The Niagara (barque), bound East, 28th, lat. 46 N., long.
47 W.

The Kitty, from Callao, Dec. 4, lat. 51 N., long. 10 W.
The Saldonah, from Quebec, same day.
The Asia (s.), same day.
A schooner, with 2d dist. pendant, No. 276, or 296,
Oct. 21, lat. 2 S. long. 19 W.
A ship, with Ist dist. pendant, No. 961 (Birmingham).
A ship, with Ist dist. pendant, No. 4,307 (John Wesley).
A ship, with Ist dist. pendant, No. 6,710 (Kingfisher),
all three Nov. 1, lat. 7 N., long. 21 W.
The Robert Quayle (?), Calcutta to London, Sept. 16, lat.
35 S., long. 26 E.

THE VALUE OF STOCKINGS EXPORTED.—It is shown
by a return just issued that, in the first ten mouths of
the present year, of British manufacture there were
1,119,632 dozen pairs of stockings exported, the value
of which was 387,8351. In the like period of last year
the value was only 182,5661.