The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-25 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN

V.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, July 25.—Wind this day at Noon, S.W. by
W. ; light pleasant breeze, and fine weather, though cloudy
at times.

DEAL, July 25.—Arrived—London (supposed), New
York. Arrived from the River—Vimeira, fur Melbourne.
Arrived from the River, and sailed—Camerton, for Bahia.
Sailed—John Raveual, for New York.
PORTSMOUTH, July 24.—Wind,
S. to S.W. Sailed—
Conservative, Mauritius ; waterin
n, New York. Jamaica ; York-
town, _

PLYMOUTH, July 24.—Wind S.W. Arrived—Maid-
stone, London, for Sydney, N.S.W. ; Countess of Yar-
borough, do., for Port Philip, Sailed—Alesia, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, July 24.--Wind, S.S.W. to W., strong
breeze. Off Port—Oswell Lass, Rio Grande, and sailed
for London.

V LIVERPOOL,
July 25.—Wind, W.S.W. The IZ, New
York to this port, was fallen in with on fire, and taken off
by the Ebenezer, arrived here.—Sailed—iiie Astrologer
(s.s.), for Constantinople ; and Yankee Blade, for New
York. _

- VDEENSTOWN, July 22.—Arrived—Amei.a, Havannah ;
Emporium, New York.
WESTPORT, July 23.—Wind, S.W. Anived—Water-
ford, Quebec.
BELFAST, July 23.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Emanuel,
Quebec. BRISTOL, July 23.—Sailed—Banner, Melbourne ; Cot-
fald, do.
SWANSEA, July 24.—Wind, W.
tdtaoBw.aiale, (Ml-c-Tntarr yeal.3lauri-
LPhirtrgi2 discharging.,—The Sophia
izabeth Walker, tiucsr,;YHDEen, rijeutltya,
23.—Arrived—Elizabeth
Cuba
A;
rri Sunbeam,ved_;
Eol
Cien-
fuegos ; Catherine, Pictou ; Albert, St. John's N.B.
Syra, to England,
hSailed
unß—teeWili,n' Jaffaajlv'eelrjrrlyi PhilipetYlolBle;al3—kaolyTrm:hoaeun tC4dh°, irsghl has put in h€c r e with cargo
heated, and is discharging.—The Carl Ju:iia, Odessa to
England, has put in leaky, &c., and cargo ;heated, is dis-
charging.

QUARANTINE NOTICE.
July 18.—The Port of Maranh;am is declared
re
7efrom LISBON,
disease.

DEPUTATION TO AMERICA FROM THlri CHURCH OF
ENGLAND.— The Archbishops and Bisho..ps and other
dignitaries of the Church of England, have, nominated a
depntation to proceed to America, to taace part in the
approaching Convention of the Episcopal Church in that
country. It will be remembered that, at the jubilee of
the Society for the Propagation of the G 0.3 pel in Foreign
Parts, which was celebrated last year, a deputation was
sent from America, at the especial request of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, consisting of the Bishop of Michi-
gan, the Bishop of Western New York,, and the Rev.
Dr. Wainwright, since consecrated Bit hop of New
York. Prior to the departure of the American bishops,
a wish was expressed that a return visit :should be paid
by the Church of England, and the suggestion was at
once readily acquiesced in. It was expected that the
Archbishop of Canterbury, or at all events some of the
English bishops, would have formed part of the deputa-
tion ; but they have been unable to learve England on
account of their numerous and pressing: engagements.
A deputation, however, has been appro 9 ed of, and will
leave England in the course of a few weeks. It is to
consist of the Venerable John Sinclair, M.A., archdea-
con of Middlesex and vicar of Kensington ; the Rev.
Philip Gell, M.A., bishop designate of Lyttleton, New
Zealand ; and the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, _B.D., secretary
to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Fo-
reign Parts and minister of Curzon Chapel, May-fair.
STRIKE OF FIVE THOUSAND MINERS AND COLLIERS.
—DOWLAIS, S.W., FRlDAY.—Upwards of 5,000 miners
and colliers, employed at the great irom works of this
place, struck work to-day for an advance) of 10 per cent.
on their wages. The men, with their faz allies, are walk-
ing about in procession, and much excitement prevails.
It is said that their demand will not be. complied with,
and that the great blast-furnaces will in the course of 24
hours be blown out. The authorities al .e adopting the
necessary steps to secure the preservation of the peace.