The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-22 00:00:00

Australian Agricult.. 235 245
Austrlasn. Peale . Mail '
Australu. royal Mail ...
Brit. America. Land -
Canada —
Crystal Palace
Crystal Pal. of France'
Eastern Steam —
Electric. Teleg. of Ir —
Gen. Steam Navigat — . .
General Screw Steam
Irish Beetroot Sugar
Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
Netherlands Land ...
Nrth.of Europe Steam
Peninsular &Oriental ...
Do. Do.
Royal Mail Steam ...
South Austral. Land 50 53
Submar. Telegraph, 1
Universal Emigration -
and Colonisation
Van Diomen's Land l6 19

17 13

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Jan. 22.—Wind at Noon, N.W., light breeze,
and cloudy.
COWES, Jan. 21.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Caractacus,
Valparaiso. Put back—Hermelin, Rio Janeiro.
D.9AL, Jan. 21.—Wind, W., light. Arrived—lsabella
Leith, Port Beaufort ; Druid, Berbice ; Habe, St. Do-
mingo ; Centaur, Mauritius. Arrived from the River—
Fortitude, for Melbourne ; Zetus, Bombay ; Express,
Cape of Good Hope ; Maid of the Isles, St. Helena ;
Chi istrice (?), Trinidad. The Calypso, London to Jamaica,
has been on the Goodwin Sand, but received no damage.
LrVERPOOL, Jan. 21.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—lrt,
Demerara ; Emma Colvin, Akyab ; Galatia, Buenos Ayres ;
Vandalla, New Orleans ; Florida, Savannah. Put back—
Acorn, Demerara ; Agnes, Trinidad ; Mary Caroline, Mo-
bile. Off Port—Aden, China, Sunda, Crisis, and Breeze.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 21.—Wind, W. to N.N.W. Put
back—Queen, Buenos A 3 tea ; Actaeon, New Orleans ;
Denmark, Mobile. The Civility, Onega to Bristol, which
was abandoned on the 19th instant, has been towed in.
The Orbona, London to Glasgow, and the Actaeon, bound
to New Orleans, were in contact—the former lost bow-
sprit, and is leaky, and has been towed in ; the latter re-
ceived trifling damage.
BELFAST, Jan. 91.—The Lady Mountstewart, of and
for Workington. is on the Brigg Rocks, and is likely to
become a wreck.

CARDIFF, Jan. 21.—The Sarah Rawes, from White-
haven, which struck on Breaksea Point on the 16th inst.,
has gone to pieces. The Ranger also got on the same
rocks on the 19th inst., and has become a wreck.

LOBS OF THE SCHOONER RAMBLER.—DISGRACEFUL
CONDUCT OF THE CREW.—On the 15th instant, the
French brig Charles Lepreter, of Rouen, arrived in the
Tyne, with William Combs, Henry Little John, Thes.
Croft, and Thos. Hodder, and a cabin boy, the survivors
of the crew of the schooner Rambler, of Lyme Regis,
which vessel had encountered the hurricane of the 27th
December, and had had her master, William Keddy, and
her mate washed overboard and drowned. The vessel,
after the master and mate were drowned, had become
completely disabled, and was deserted on the 28th ult.,
by the crew, who got on board the French brig.
After the vessell arrived in the Tyne, the river police
received strange information of the conduct of the
crew of the Rambler. After the master of the
Charles Lepreter had left his vessel to proceed to New-
castle to see his broker, the four men went below into
his cabin, and broke open a box containing a log and
wages book belonging to the Rambler. They destroyed
the log book, and tore out all the entries in the wages
book, which they burnt with some other written docu-
ments. After committing this act they demanded 121.
from the mate of the French brig, belonging to the Ram-
bler, which he gave them. They then left the ship, tak-
ing with them a quantity of clothes belonging to the
master and crew of the French brig. They have also,
the master of the French brig says, the watches belong-
ing to the master and mate of the Rambler. Informa-
tion of this act of disgraceful robbery has been sent to
the superintendent of police at Lyme Regis by the river
police of the Tyne. The master of the French vessel,
who had these atrocious villains on board 18 days, is
justly indignant.
ALLEGED BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.—The Evening
Post contains the following •,—" The Orange candidate,
Mr. Alexander, has been returned. The Leaguers and
equality-mongers had exerted themselves with a right-
good will on his behalf, but the result is not owing to
their treachery—for they were utterly powerless in Car-
low—but to the practice of the most profligate and auda-
cious bribery on the part of the Tories to' an extent
totally unprecedented in this country. We have learned
that a sum of 1,0001. was offered yesterday morning to
one elector for his vote, or 5001. if he remained away.
We trust that a most searching investigation, before a
Parliamentary committee, will lead to so thorough an
exposure of,the flagitious bribery carried on by the Orange
party at this election, as effectually to prevent the estahlr,
lishment of such a system in the Irish boroughs,
Al-
though neither g the Major' nor his agent, Mr. Frail,
en
appeared in the borough, money in abundance has b
supplied by the Carlton Club. By this means thof the
theTori2e6s
have' obtained a temporary triumph at one out
elections consequent on the Ministerial
Their victory, however, will be of very short
arrangements.duration.
.i