The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

-
LONNDON, Nov. 24.—Wind, moderate breeze, and thick,
hazy weather, with much rain.
DEAr, Nov. 23. Wind W.N. W., light. Arrd. Yis •
countess Canning. Pride, Africa; Lydia, Guadeloupe; Prince
Charles, Honduras; Elizabeth Bruce, Bay, New York; Eli-
zabeth, Quebec; Mary, Page, ditto; Europe, Gubb, ditto;
Loyal Briton, Pearson, ditto; Jane Avery, Tate, ditto; Arr.
from the River, Glenorchy, Lamont, Calcutta; Minerva,
Clinch, Ceylon, &c. ; Castle Eden, Baker, ditto; Fanny
Connell, Fraud, Cape Coast Castle. Ski. Sultana, Langford,
Sydney, New South Wales; Arabia. Cape of Good Hope.
DOVER, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—Shl. Isle of Wight, Whit-
bread, Mauritius.
Sounmairrox, Nov. 21.—Arrd. Cl3ofred, Leash, Quebec.
LYMINGTON, Nov. 22.—Arrd. Perseverance, Quebec.
TORQUAY, Nov. 21.—Arrd. Emma Zoller, Prowse, Mira-
michi ; 22d, Margaret, Hanson, ditto.
PENRHYN. —Sid. Hamburg'', Delano, Boston (America).
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—WinffS.—Arrd. India, Mackenzie,
Realijo ; Britannia, Hamilton, -Montreal ; Rosalinda, Hay,
Quebec; Ben Nevis, Heron, ditto; Champion, Black, New-
foundland. Sld. Sea Nymph, Grange, Sydney ; Crown, Sow-
land, Rio Janeiro ; Queen Pomare, Davies, New Oyleans ;
Henry Clay, Nye, New York; Colombo, Janorin, Boston.
Off port Seabird, Morrison, St. Andrew's. Put back Doro-
thea, for Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—Arrd. Port Glasgow,
Blandford, Quebec ; Gazelle, Paul, Restigouche ; Levant,
Coles, Richmond, for Antwerp.
TORBAY, Nov. 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. John-Bartlett,
Singapore.
STA RCROSS, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Emma Zoller, Miramichi.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrd. Emerald, Kerswell, Mira-
michi ; Sultan, Hawke, Labrador ; Visitor, Labrador.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrd Bilton, Major,
Montreal, with loss of main and mizen masts, decks swept,
&c., having been on her beam-ends in a hurricane, lat, 50 N.
lon. 11 W. ; Queen Victoria, Dickson, Quebec ; Ocean Queen,
Jewell, from lat.lo W., with loss of sails, bulwarks, boats, &c.,
and leaky.
SWANSEA, Nov. 22.—Wind W.—Arrd. Trafalgar, Quebec.
NEWPORT, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—Arrd. Victoria, Webster,
Quebec; Countess of Durham, Rowland, Quebec.
TOPSHAM, Nov. 22.—The Flora, Pearce, and the Alice,
Widdicombe, went on shore here 20th inst. ; the latter got
off soon after. The Sisters, of this port, was abandoned in a
sinking state on the Darking Sand; crew saved by the
Ebenezer, arrived st Hull.
MILFORD, Nov. 21.—The Charlotte, Evans, of and from
Newport, fur the Clyde, drove on the rocks to-day, and re-
ceived damage ; also the Flora, Edward, of Barmouth, and
is bilged, &c., is discharging. The Mermaid, of and from
Aberystwith, for Port Talbot, is on the beach in Hubberstone
Pill ; as also the Venus, of Aberystwith. The Resolution,
Davies, of Cardiff is on shore, partially damaged. The
Robert, from Gloucester to Dublin, got on the rocks in
Scotch Bay, was scuttled, came off this morning without
damage. The Favourite, Davies, and the Coquette, of
Limerick, were in contact.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Tyro, of Pictou, was brought
up in the Code, waterlogged and loss of rudder. The Jane,
Reininzton, from Goole to London, was assisted in to-day
leaky, &c., having struck on the Whiting Sand.
LYME, Nov. 22.—The George Robinson, Walker, received
damage in the harbour, and must discharge her cargo.
A quantity of wood-work has been picked up near Brans-
comb, together with a piece of plank with " Leila Rookh" in
large letters on it.
AXMOUTIL—SeveraI pieces of wreck were picked up on
Seaton and Beer Beach this morning.
CARDIFF. —The Ocean Queen, now in Bute dock, did con-
siderable damage to herself and the basin yesterday morning,
the sea running very high at the time.
LLAN ELLY.—One of the schooners which foundered yester.
day near here. is supposed to be the Dolphin, of Penzance,
as pieces of wreck have come on shore with that name on
them.

HULL, Nov. 23.—A loaded kiel sunk off Brough, during
a gale yesterday; crew saved. Tha Lucksall, from Selby to
Lynn, is sunk in the roads; crew saved.
FA [MOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind Daedalus,
Nicholas, from Shippegan, for Southampton, with loss of
sails and bulwarks, having been thrown on her beam ends in
a alp, on the 19th, in lat. 49, lon. 10.

Pu.i.—Arid. China,
Turnbull, Quebec. Off, A. Kenny,
Baldwin, Quebec.

BRISTOL, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—Arrd. China, Atteridge,
Quebec; Ann Kenny, Power, ditto, with loss of main top-
sail, bulwarks, &c., and with decks swept in a gale 20th
inst. Sid. Lady Campbell, Power, New Orleans; Janina
ditto.

ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 23.—The Rowena, of Jersey, is sup-
posed to have foundered yesterday between Lee and Murt
Point. Some casks of palm oil, and two boats marked
" Rowena," have come on shore.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—The Sprightly, Williams, from this
port to Holyhead, sunk off Amlwick 20th inst ; crew saved.
MARYPORT, Nov. 21.—The Oak, M'Kiulay, from Dublin,
is on shore near Mowbray. _

Cons, Nov. 21.—A vessel has been wrecked to the east of
Ballycotton; and another is on shore to the west of the Old
Head. The Ajax steamer, for Londor, has put back with
damage, and leaky.
HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 21.—The Test (trig) was in contact
with a brig yesterday, supposed to have been the .dayflower,
and ran for this harbour in a sunken state, is aground near
the pier; the lbtter is supposed to have sunk off Robin
Hood's Bay. The Elizabeth and James, Wright, sunk in
the harbour yesterday.
DisAL, Nov. 23.—The Oberlin, Balch, from New Orleans to
London, arrived here to-day leaky, &c.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Helen, Beach, from Perras to

this port, was totally wrecked off Mothecombe yesterday ;
crew drowned. 23d. A Dutch vessel with wine and figs is
reported to have been wrecked in Bigbury Bay, and all
bands lost.

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.—Liszt, the pianist, has
left Vienna for Constantinople. On his return he will
most probably succeed Donizetti, whose malady is in-
curable, as Kapelmeaster, at the Court of Vienna. Henri
Herz, the pianist, and Camilla Sivori, the violinist, have
given concerts at New York with brilliantsuccess. Mdme
Cinti Damoreau, the vocalist, and Emile Prudent, the
pianist, have given a concert in Paris, the proceeds of
which have been devoted to the relief of the sufferers of
the recent terrible inundations. The receipts were consi-
derable, an unusual result in entertainments devoted to
the purposes of charity. Gardoni, the singer, having
broken his engagement with M. Leon Pillet (M. Vatel
and Mr. Lumley having paid the stipulated fine of
2,0001.), M. Ponchard has been engaged to undertake
the first tenor part in Rossini's long-talked of pasticcio,
Robert Bruce, shortly to be represented at the Acad‘aaie.
sib
WEST COAST FISHERIES. The Highland and
west coast fishers seem to have roused themselves
is
this
dailyaent
l yy
past. A great number of
into market
aasrkaegtretahtiesr
sqeuaasnotnitythosfna_llfokrb many
on
xds s of fish
ar
)e'ear
Ard
dated o
rossan t
transmitted by the railwayn Glasgow,
from
ral inun
night from thirty
to forty large
boxes of lobsters and other fish were shipped by
the market is in .
GOgraLradnady
the steamers for Liverpool, and many o
finding a difficulty in disposing of theirffh
the
s,
wisely betaken themselves to the plan of salting.
remhaevne,
fish
OPINION OF GOVERNMENT ITSELF ON THE ARC
AND STATUE QUESTION.—11l acknowledgingf
Architects
tot
the unanimous report of the Institut* o
against the dwindling effect of the size of the statue on
the triumphal arch, and the injury thus and
otherwiseoaeh
done to the general grandeur of this principal approach
to the metropolis, Lord Morpeth expressed his gratifica-
tion in finding, that the opinion of the Institute agreed
with that entertained by the Government.—The Builder.
A SUITABLE SITE FOR THE BRAZEN DUKE.—A
difficulty is said to exist as to the provision of a suitable
site for so magnificent a design ; and certainly we
have no street, or crescent, or piazza at all commen-
surate with its proportions ; it is quite certain
that every building, public or private, would be
destroyedsweoeuinl would
it a+
ebasyrp itsmo poenrps
tarronoxguilsmet iotffyr,vo
ohnm ti,bl we the figure itself
high or a low pedestal. But there is oneheimpossibility
a°rneodaf
by the hand of nature for the purpose, and a spot requir-
ing the embellishment which such a majestic monument
Monument
ofautehiadea
thrnhi and
the
oeit
ot
would
appropriate to each other, that the
would confer;—that spot is the summit of Primrose-bill.
comes een
reart eeodv,ei rn, Iw
whichu l d
the have
r ea.
effect
aauilntsbwoe
pedestal,tohsuoel ds ur b
when his earthly career is
ended. A colossal groupe on the summit of this beautiful
and remarkable hill would be visible from every part of
the metropolis, from the shipping passing up and down
the river, and to the passengers by the Great Northern
and Western Railways; it should be placed upon a
pedestal from 20 to 25 feet high, according to the de-
sign—(l watched the hoisting of the statue, and I found
the effect to be better at that height than at any other,
either higher or lower); the pedestal should be designed
by an architect ; no sculptor can design a pedestal, as
witness their abortive efforts all over the metropolis. It
should be built of Irish limestone.—The Builder.
The practice of buying and selling by the electric
telegraph in the United States is very common. Per-
tons residing five or six hundred miles from a market
can ascertain in ten minutes the prices of various com-
modities, and make this novel invention the means of
effecting sales or purchases, as occasion may require.
'The charge for telegraphic communications in America
is considerably less than in this country, consequently
more resorted to, especially by the commercial classes.