The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-20 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY

JAN. 19.—Wind E, moderate, with snow and thick weather
—No arrivals. Several casks of wine have been picked up and lauded
here during the week, supposed to be part of the cargo of the Cherub,
from Cadiz to Leith.

PORTSNiourii, JAN. 19.—Wind E.N.E., fine.—Arrived the Emsworth,
from Cardiff'. Sailed the Emma and Louisa, Tiaeslogh, for Cowes.
FALMOUTH, Jam. Id.—Wind E.N.E., fresh gales.—Arrived the Ade.
laid; Millman, from St. Michael's and Scilly ; Tyro, Fry, from Liver-
pool ; Mary, Slagg, from Liverpool; Tom, Smith, from Chester; and
Factor, Williams, from Chester. Sailed the Calpe (steamer), Cox, for
London. Put back, the Indian Chief, Spardel!.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the Canadian, Leander,
and Ann Louise, from Co.k ; and Calpe (steamer), Cox, from Falmouth
and Gibraltar.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19 —Wind S., light.—Arrived, the Sarah, from
Gahvay ; the St. Patrick (steamer), from Waterford ; the Falcon
(steamer), from Belfast. Arrived off, the Perdonnet, from New Or-
leans ; the Loellwoods, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The Peru.
vian, from New Orleans, is not off the port, as reported yesterday.
Sailed, the Herold, Crowell, for New Orleans; the Albion, Brown, for
St. John's, New Brunswick; the Sophia Maria, Hall, for London. The
Walter Scott, Ilea, from Savannah, put into Liverpool with loss of head
an,: stern started, having been struck by a sea Dec. 26.
YARMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Arrived, the Louisa, Vulk, from Odessa.
Dunt.ts, JAN. 18.—Arrived, the St. John, Hughes, from Cadiz; the
Leeds and Shannon (steamers), from London.
CORK, J.N. 17.—Arrived off, her Majesty's ship Pique, St. Ander.
SWANSEA, JAN. 19 —Arrived, the Mary Ann and Arabella, Cuba.
HARWICH, Jaw. 19.—The Union, Kell, from London to Shields, has
boen assisted into this port with loss of anchors, cables, and windlass
upset.

Tke Hermosa Cubana, Cibile, bound to Tereste, put back to St. Jago
Cuba on the 15th of November leaky.

TUE FROST.--ThC cold this day has been more
intense than we have felt it since the commencement of the
frost, the thermometer being not less than twenty-five degrees
below the freezing point. At an early hour in the morning a
dense fog came on, which continued up to one o'clock, when
it began gradually to disperse. We are given to understand
that such an intense frost as the present, and of such long
continuance, has not been known in England for the last
twenty years.
Last night, between seven and eight o'clock, a cab
(No. 209) drew up nearly opposite Drury-lane Theatre, and
a gentleman was stepping out of the vehicle, when, setting his
foot on the iron, he slipped, owing to the frost being upon it,
and fell on the pavement, his head striking violently against
the curb-stone. The unfortunate gentleman bled profusely,
and a surgeon, who happened to be passing at the time. gave
his opinion that his skull was fractured. By a card which was
found in his pocket it appeared that his name was Pierre Ay mot,
residing in Poland-street, Oxford-street, whither he was con-
veyed in a hackney. coach. A gentleman who was in the
crowd stated that M. Aymot belooged to the suite of the
French Ambassador.
THE WEATITER.—Hitherto from the gradual fall
of the snow cur mails, coaches, and waggons have been little
impeded in their route between Yarmouth and London ; but on
Thursday, the Star coach did not arrive in Ipswich from Yar-
mouth. having by dint of great exertion proceeded only as far
as Yoxford, awl the;, stopped. Yesterday, the Shannon ar-
rived some hours latvr than its usual time from Halesworth.
:old the mail from Yarmouth, which ought to hire beat in
this town by 11 o'clock the previous night, from the state Or
the road: near Yarmouth, was obliged to make a circuitous
mote alrng the beach, over hedges, ditches, and fields, the
bags being alternately conveyed by men, horses, and post-
chais..s, and after the greatest difficulties, the guard's horn
was heard sounding in our streets about three o'clock in the
:iftornoon, abut 16 boors behind time. We understand there
are about 100 men at work on the road" near Yarmouth, and
in some places the snow has been diirted 20 feet high.—
Jj)swich Express.