The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-18 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Aug. 18.—Wind this day at Noon, N.W.; 132°4
derate breaze, and cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 17.—Wind, N.W. Sailed--
Tamar (s), for the West Indies.
DOVER, Aug. 17.—Wind, N. W. to W. Arrived—Sw
perior, from London, for Genoa; crew sick, and one mall
dead.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 17.—Wind, N.E. Arrived ert
Grove, from Quebec.
FALMOUTH, Aug. 17.—Tne Luna, from London to
Hobart Town, took the ground on St. Maw's Bank, but
came off and proceeded. Arrived—James Drake, from
Matanzas • Minerva, Rio Grande. for
COWES, 'Aug. 17. —Wind, W. Sailed—Brandon (s),
New York.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 17.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Leader'
from Lla.nelly, for London, with bows stove in from colli-
er —Gold
sion with the Pearl (schooner), of St. Ives.
Arrivod--
SUNDERLAND, Aug. 17.—Wind,
Auckland, from Quebec.
Miraan i chi.
SHIELDS, Aug. 17.—Wind, N. Arrived—Jarrow, from
HULL, Aug. 17.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Sartells, fr°lll
Rich ibucto.
POOLE, Aug. 17.—Sailed—Angler, from Newfound's? l•
MILFORD, Aug. 17. - Wind, W. Arrived—Economia'',
from Quebec.
Bytes,
SALCoMEE, Aug. 17.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—
from Porto Bic°. , .
SLIGO, Aug. 16.—Wind, Arrived
from Quebec. -Zonduno

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday, 10.30 kg.
Wind, W.N.W. ; light, and fine.
Arrived—Paragon, Consul, and Constantinople,
Quebec ; Bordeaux, from Beyrout ; Arab, Trieste ; Zllen•
Norway; Andes, Pictou ; Prince Arthur, Pugivash.
Off Port—Excelsior, Princess Alice, and Christian-
Sailed—Pizarrop for Valparaiso; Globe, Charleston ;
Boston;
Providence and Daring, Vera Cruz; Mariner
Shanghai and Frances Secor, .New York; i' et
Netull
Buenos Ayres; Nahalennia, Batavia. frogi

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 11.5 a.m.
Wind, N.W. ; tide, 1 hour ebb ; fine.
Arrived, 17t4—London, from Akyab ; Freedom, Jersey
Arrived, rsey
North Star, Sangunay ; Venice, Charente ; Jane
Moulmein ; Caroline, Callao.

ROYAL ITALIAN OFERA.—The proceedings of this
theatre were terminated for the season, by a concert last
night for the, benefit of Mr. Harris, the able and
respected stage manager. It was an excellent
and successful entertainment. The principal singers
of the establishment, Mdlle. Bosio, Mdlle. Didi6e,
Marai, Signors Tamberlik, Luchesi, Tagliafico,
Stigelli, Polonini, and Zelger contributed their talents,
and the magnificent orchestra was in full force,
conducted by Mr. Alfred Mellon. The programme, of
course was made up of airs, duets, and concerted vocal
piece from the favourite operas belonging to the re-
pertoire of the theatre, with several overtures and ma
rcheB
performed by the orchestra. There was only one novelt'
—the appearance of a Signor Robbio, a violinist, vib°
calls himself a pupil of Paganini, and who succeeded in
burlesquing most outrageously the peculiarities and leger-
tness
demain tricks which really detracted from the grea
of the most expressive and powerful violinist that ever
existed. M. Robbio's solos were medleys of uncouth and
ridiculous noises, as unmusical as can well be imagined
but they were sometimes very funny, and people laughed
and applauded accordingly. The theatre was exceedingly
well filled, considering the period of the season.
SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The first llollynoce.
and Miscellaneous Flower Show ever held in August
will take place at the Surrey Zoological Gardens on
Tuesday next, the 22d inst., and from the number of
eminent growers who have entered their names as exhi'
bitors, it will eclipse all former shows. The London
Temperance League having arranged for the Garden°,
after this season, in all probability this will be the /as'
show but one that will' ever take place in the Gardens.
The band of the 2d Life Guards will attend, and we
have no doubt the show will be attractive beyond 41
former precedent.
THE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.
--An inquest was commenced yesterday before idr-
Wakley, at the New Crown Tavern, Ball's-pond, 'sling'
ton, respecting the death of John Allen, engine-driver
on the above line, which occurred under circumstance°
already stated. It appeared, however, that one of the
principal witnesses in the case was too much injured to
attend, and the inquest was therefore aejourned. Ur*
Paine, solicitor to the company, said that they were
anxious to have a full investigation of t
-he *011044-91-2g
connected with the accident.

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