The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-14 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Feb. 14.—Wind at Noon, N.E., light breeze,
and fine clear frosty waather.
DEAL, Feb. 12 and 13.—Stormy. Arrived—Ocean
Que3n, Mazauilla ; Phoenix, Batavia, for Middlesborough.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 13.—Wind, E.N.E. Arrived—Nep-
tune, Havannah, and sailed for Antwerp. Sailed—Diony-
sea Catharine, Batavia.

BRISTOL, Fob. 13.—Arrived—Fantie, Africa. Sailed—
Watkins, do.

GLOUCESTER.—Arrived—Westphalia, New York.
SWANSEA, Feb. 13.—Wind, E.N.E. Sailed—Maria,
Cuba ; Sunbeam, do.

TORBAY, Fob. 13.—The Caspian is on shore, and it is
"cared will become a wreck.

PLYMOUTH, Feb. 13.—Arrived—Queen of the Isles,
Algoa Bay for London ; Jessina Maria, Laguitus. Sailed
—Lady M'Naughton, Port Philip.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.—Wind, N.B. Arrived—Eursopa
(s), Boston, &c., on freight 200,000 dollars. Sailed—
Psyche, Sydney, New South Wales ; Jane Anderson, Mel-
bourne ; Commore, Adelaide, South Australia ; Sea Horse,
Calcutta. Tho Harriet Augusta, arrived here from New
Orleans, sprung a leak yeste.iday, and has 7 feet of water
in her hold. The Chace, from Demerara, which sailed
hence on the 9th for Greenock, has put back, having been
ashore on Burbo.

CIISHINGDALL, Feb. 12.—The Baaon Haynau, on shore
near Port Stewart, is to be sold.
HOLYHEAD, Feb. 13.—The Esther, Cardiff to Liverpool,
must discharge, having struck on some rocks. The Sea-
man, Ardrossan to Cardiff, which got on shore on the 19th
December, on Cwmryn Bay, has been got off.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 12 and 13.—Wind, N.E., fresh. Ar-
rived—Magdalene Pages, Santander.
CLYDE, Feb. 10.—Arrived—James Campbell, Demerara
Sailed—Argaum, Melbourne ; Unicorn, Maulmain.
Hutt, Feb. 13.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Hobe, Green-
land ; Orion, do.
CASTLETOWN, Feb. 13.—Wind, N.N.W. Sailed—
Mary Anna, Callao.
MALDON, Feb. 13.—The Venus of Shields has been on
the Black Tail Sand ; and the Marks of Sunderland is on
the same, throwing part of her cargo iverboard.
SINGAPORE, Dec. 24.—The Kapori (Dutch brig), took
the ground off Mukas, N.W. coast of Borneo, and was dis
mantled and stripped by the natives. The Regina, for
China, has put back, with considerable damage to ship
and cargo.
ORHONG-KONG, Dec. 28.—The Spinning Jenny, London to
Shanghae, was totally lost on the Royal Charlotte Shoal,
Nov. 16, crew saved ; and arrived here, 25th inst., the In-
dependence Singapore to Amoy, reported to have been
wrecked ofiChinchew, Oct. 14, arrived safe at Amoy, Dec.
12, having put into, a port on the coast in a very damaged
condition.
—The Mary, Wisbeach to Port Dundas
LEITH, Feb. 13. ,
has been wrecked on the island of Inchcolme ; crew saved.
was totally
GRIMSBY, Feb. 13.—Arrived—Grange, Sunderland for
Carthagena, with loss of bowsprit, &c., from contact.
from Rotterdam, arrived
BATAVIA, Dec. 28.—The Wind,
here on the 18th, took fire on the 24th inst.,
destroyed, and sank on the 26th inst., some spice and a
few packages of goods saved.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND BRUTAL VIOLENCE AT
inwicH.—A highway robbery was committed on Wed-
nesdayurlder most atrocious circumstances.
half-pastih' t
eight, Mr. Thomas Charlton, a Primi-
About rig
Primi-
tive Methodist preacher, residing in Rope-lane, was on
his road hope from Washbrook. When between
the residence of Mr. Harmer and the railway
bridge, on the road leading to Crane-hall Hill.
he met two men, and on passing bade them "Good
night." Mr. Charlton, however, had not proceeded
ten yards further, ere he met a third man, who,
without saying a word, flourished a powerful bludgeon,
and striking Mr. Charlton two blows, one upon the head
and the other behind the ear, knocked him down. The
other two fellows upon this immediately came up, and
whilst Mr. Charlton was lying stunned and bleeding
from the effects of the violence, he was kneeled upon
and robbed of a silver watch, two half-crowns, and a
purse. It appears that during the whole of these trans-
actions not a word was spoken by the highwaymen.
On Friday, Mr. Charlton was stated to be recovering
from the injuries he received,—lpswich Eva:.