The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-26 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 25.

The Catherine O'Flanagan, from Cardiff, has been driven
on shore in Dundrum Bay, without any person on board.
The Templeman, Ellis, from Valparaiso, experienced a
succession of heavy gales from N.W. to S.W., with much
lightning, and upon the edge of soundings, and in the
Channel, passed a large number of outward bound ships.
The Stranger, for Africa, has put back to-day. She got
as far as Lambay Island, and stood again cross Channel,
wind W. to S.S. W., strong gale, and clear and cloudy at
times. On Saturday, at 10.30 a.m., Holyhead bearing S.
15 miles distant, saw Indian Queen ship, hence to Mel-
bourne.

The Duke of Wellington, also for Africa, with loss of
maintopmast and main yard, and the Icarus, for Surinam,
have put back.
The Tit Bit, from Lisbon, reported ashore on the Horse
Bank, Jan. 23, was still aground this morning, with a
steam-tug alongside. She is inside the Bank, near the en-
trance of Bugs Hole.
The Swordfish, Cobb, from Pernambuco, at this port,
sailed on the 21th ult. The Lady Octavia, from the Clyde ;
Louisa, for Trieste ; Linda and Pauline, for Genoa ; and
Runnymede and Bertha, for the Channel, were to sail the
same day ; and the Emma, for Liverpool, Dec. 29.
The John H. Jarvis, from New Orleans, for this port,
has put into Ramsay Bay.
The Juliana, from Santander, at this port, with loss of
jibboom, &c.
The Prince (s) arrived from Dublin this morning, with
223 of the surviving passengers of the Tayleur.
The Victory steam-tug arrived from Dublin last nights,
with goods from the Scotland, ashore in Dublin Bay.

ANTWERP, Jan. 24.—The Marie, from Odessa to Ams-
terdam, has been assisted into Terschelling, with damage,
The James Corner, from Baltimore to Marseilles, with to-
bacco, flour, salt meat, and staves, was stranded on the
Etinaus Bank, off the mouths of the Rhone, and has been
abandoned by the crew.
ODESSA, Jan. 3.—The Patriot, in ballast, on shore at
the mouth of the Dneister, 7th Nov. last, was got off and
I brought into this port 10th Jan.
HASTINGS, Jan. 24.—The Ann, of Poole, came on shore
this morning at Hooks Point, three miles to the eastward
of Hastings, and is being discharged by the Coast Guard.
GIBRALTAR, Jan. 16.—The wind was east for a short
time on the 14th, and it is supposed that very few of the
windbound vessels, which sailed immediately, have suc-
ceeded in passing the Straits to the west.
NICE, Nov. 30.—The Thalia Rogers, arrived from Bris-
tol, sailed thence Ist of Dec., put back after being out 21
days, and was still there 11th Jan., having completed her
repairs.
OPORTO, Jan. 17.—The Santissima Trinidade, Brazilian
schooner, from Lisbon to Rio Grande, with salt, has been
wrecked on the coast of Lagos, Portugal.
LISBON, Jan. 19.—The Alice Maude, from Manila and
Batavia, reported to be leaky, and with loss of sails, is at
anchor inside Fort St. Julian, but the light winds and
strong fresh breeso keep her below.
BELFAST, Jan. 23.—The Minerva, from Whitehaven to
Dublin, whilst at anchor in the Lough, was ran into by i
the Stag (s.) hence to Dublin, and received considerable
damage.
WARBENPOINT, Jan. 21.—The Catherine O'Flannagan,
of and from Cardiff, was driven on shore in Dumdrum Bay,
oa the 21st Jan., during a heavy gale from S.W. ; aban-
doned.
HARWICH, Jan. 24.—The Keltie, from London to New-
castle has been assisted in here leaky,

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Yeoman, from Callao to London, Dec. 21, lat. 1
long. 21 W.
No. 102 (Peruvian ship), from Callao to Liverpool,
8, lat. 33 N., long. 44 W.
The Dorothea, from Monte Video to Liverpool, Jan. 9,
lat. 35 N., long. 44 W.
The Eva, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec. 17, lat.
26 N., long. 86 W.
The N. G. Hiehborn, from New Orleans to Genoa, Dec.
15, lat. 32 N., long. 69 W.
The Elbe, of and from Hamburg to the East Indies,
Oct. 18, let. 1 N., long. 19 W.
The Cato Henry, from Calcutta to Boston, Nov. 8, lat.
32, 8., long. 31 E.
The Jenny Lind, Robinson, from Calcutta to Boston,
Nov. 18, lat. 22, long. 1 W.
A clipper ship, steering S., hull painted black, a white
burgea, with name in it, Nov. 25, lat. 10 S.,long. 33 W.
The Endeavour, of Sunderland, Dec. 23, at. 37 N. long.
10 W.
The Mary and Louisa, from Callao, Jan. 5, lat. 42 N.,
long. 11 W.
The Louisa and Peterhoff, both bound W., Jan. 22, off
Salters.
The William Nicol, of London, Oct. 21, lat. 35 S., long.
89 W., with 900 barrels of sperm.