The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Sept. 12. Wind this day at Noon, S.E.; fine
weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 11.—Wind, S.S.E. Arrived- -Lon-
don, from London, and sailed for New York.
PLYMQUTA, Sept. 11.--Wind, S. P.. Arrived—Duke of
Cornwall (s), from Dublin. Sailed—H.M.S. Dauntless,
and H. M.S. Stromboli, for Brest.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 11. —Wind, E.S.E. Arrived—Diana,
from Globock ; Richard Mount, Constantinople; Edward
Cohen, Matanzas. Sailed—Aretost for the Baltic.
DARTMOUTH, Sept 11. —Wind, S.S.E. Arrived—Droms,
from Messina ; Clementina, Konigsberg.
TORBAY, Sept. 11.—Wind, variable. Arrived—Wil-
helmina, from Batavia' and sailed for Rotterdam. Sailed
'
—Daniel, for Seville • Vigilant, Dordt.'
HARTLEPOOL, Sept. 11_--Wind, E.N.E. Sailed—Har-
monia, for New York. Put back—Caroline. ,
BRISTOL, Sept. 11.—Wind, E. Arrived—Exchange,
from Havannah. Sailed—Waltham, for New York ;
Neptune, Constantinople.
GLOUCESTER, Sept. 11.—Arrived—Mary Ann Peters,
from Montezuma ; Eldon and Lanarkshire, Quebec; Sarah
Ann, Alexandria ; Harmonic', Memel.
OFF PENZANCE, Sept. U. Zephyr, from Quebec ;
Marie, St. Übes.
OFF THE WlGHT.—Transports No. 13, 17, and 22, all
three boned westward.
HULL, Sept. B.—The Jupiter (s), hence to London,
which sunk in the Humber, after being in collision with
the Swanlaud (s), has been raised.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 10.— Wind, S. Arrived—Naiad,
from Tangiers ; Mermaid, Smyrna ; Energy, Lisbon. Off
Port—Mooresfort, and proceeded for Antwerp.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
• LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 10.20 a.m.
Wind, S. ; strong breeze, and fine.
Arrived—Plata, from Buenos Ayres ; H. Jones, Sa-
vanilla ; George Washington, St. John's' N.B. ; Tera
Smyrna ; Ganges, Alexandria ; Magic, Malta ; Jane
Quebec ; Hebe, Charente.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TILIGEAPIL)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 11.30 a.m.
Wind,.E.S E.; tide, five hours ebb, fine..
Arrived, lith—Jauette, from Guernsey ; Ocean Spray,
Quebec ; Meteor, Tobago.
Arrived, 12th—Milman, from Moulmein.
Sailed—Trafalgar, for Madras.

DEAL, ,Tuesday, 1,0 A.M.

Wind, S.S. W. ; fine.
Passed.—Marie, from Christiansand, for Binie ; Aus-
tralia and Albatross, Quebec; Samuel Adams, St. John's;
and Daylight, St. Stephen's, for London Her Majesty's
ship Hannibal, westward, for Sheerness; No. 62 transport,
No. 13, Morayshire, and No. 22 transport, westward, for
the river.
Sailed—Janette Willis, for Port Philip.

10
6
20
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100
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25

CREMORNE GARDINS. Last night one of the
greatest aeronautic novelties ever produced in England
was brought out here. It was designed and finished
expressly to give eclat to the Anglo-French fetes, which
were expected to take place about this tune to cele-
brate the cordial union of the two countries, and con-
sists of three balloons, differing much in form and
size, but distinctly carrying out v, hat the artist
wished tto convey—viz., the efforts France and Eng-
land are conjointly snaking to preserve the balance of
power in Europe. The centre balloon is termed the
Universe, and is a very beautiful one of the usual shape.
The two supporters or attendants are colossal emble-
matic representations of England and France in a repos-
ing attitude as Justice and Plenty. The car which is suf-
ficiently roomy to hold six persons, is placed in time centre,
and from its position is calculated to give greater confitlemice
to a timid amateur, and also increase the comfort of the
more courageous adventurer. The inflation of this very
curious triune machine was a matter of very great interest,
and it really cou'd not be said to be time illspenttu recline,
in this delightful weather, under the.shade of the beautiful
trees at Cremoroe, an-1 witness the gradual develop-
ment of the French artist's praiseworthy efforts. The
ascent was one of the finest we ever saw, and so calm
was the evenitig, that for three-quarters of an hour the
balloon could be distinctly seen by the very numerous
company who complimeuted Moos. Hilleard by their
presence at the gardens. Thursday evening the second
display will be made.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RlVER.—Yesterday an in,
quest was held by Mr. Langhain, deputy confiner, at the
Ship. Millbank street, Westminster, on the body of
Edward Burnett, aged 13, son of the clerk of the works,
to the Horse Guards, who was drowned on Friday last
in the river Thames. Deceased was 'a chorister at the
Canterbury Hall, Lambeth, and, in company with three
other youths, had hired boats and gone up the river as
far as the Suspension-bridge at Chelsea. Ou their re-
turn the tide was running strong, and deceased, who was
an indifferent rower, ran his boat against a barge moored
in the middle of the river, whereby the boat was over•
turned and deceased was drowned. His companions
swam to the boat, and contrived to stride across until
taken off by time other lads who were in the second boat.
The jury having recommended that persons so young as
the parties in this instauce were should not be entrusted
with boats without some qualified person accompanied
them to.warn them of suss danger, returned a verdict of
"Accidentally drowned.