The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-19 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, JUNE 18.—Wind this day at noon, easterly, light airs.
and fine clear hot sultry weather.
DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Mary Ellen, Inglis, Rio
Janeiro. And. from the Ri,er and sld. 17th, Ann Bates, Slaugter,
Sydney, New south Wales ; Wigrams, Hall, Cape of Good Hope and
Calcutta ; 31..rtin Luther, Hutton, Madras.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind E S.E.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship
Nautilus, westward. Sid. Zarah, CorntOrte, Madras.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 17. —Sid. Medway steamer, West Indies;
Pacha steamer,
TORBAY, .DUNE 15.—S1d. Timoleon, Dreyer, Galveston.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind S.W.—Acrd, her Majesty's ship Tra•
falgar, Cork ; 17th, her Majesty's steamer Terrible, westward, and
sailed eastward.

OFF PLYSIOUTU, Jim 15.—Mina, Brightman, Patagonia; 'Victor,
Morgan, China.
BRISTOL, JUNE 16.—Sid. Jess'', Muir, Nevis.
Livearoot, JUNE 17. —Wind N.N.E. to N.N.W., light.—Arrd.
Earl of Durham, Ross, Demerara, and not from Honduras, as re-
ported ; Juliana, Ice;and. Sid Dos Amigon, Anteneche,
Joseph Chrietall, Cloid, Bahia; Friendship, Johnson, Halifax.
CLYDE, JUNE 16.—Arrd. Christina Pitcairn, Bickers. Trinidad.
HULL, JUNE 16.—Arrd. St. George, Mellor, IcLaboo; Ulva, Peinati.
TORBAY, JUNE 17. —The Unity, Power, of Padetow, Dartmouth for
London, was towed into Briaham to-day, having caught fire and
burnt to the water's edge; part of cargo and materials saved in a
damaged state.

IrivERKEITHING, JUNE 12.—Ski. Princess Royal, Quebec.
KIRKALDIC, JIINE 15.—Arrd. Adam Smith, White, Patagonia.
SHIELDS, JUNE 16. Sld. Chapman, Miller, Quebec.

PANORAMA ROYAL, LEICESTER-SQUARE. - The fol-
lowing distinguished visitors have recently honoured the
Panorama with their presence :—The Duke of Wellington,
the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough, the Duke and Duchess of Argyle, the Marquis of
Stafford and Captain Loch, R.N., the Marquis of Ely, Prince
Dwarkanauth and suite, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of
Ripon and family, Earl of Euston, Lady Eden, Lady Palmer
and family, Viscount Canning, Lord and Lady Southampton,
Lord Nugent, the Countess Poulett, Mr. and Lady Louisa
Spencer, Sir E. Codrington, Hon. Miss Gough, Lord Sondes and
Miss Wells Lady Murray, Lady Antrim, Lady Bruce, Lady
Poole and family, Dowager Lady Cooper and family, the
Right Hon. JAin Elliott, the Right Hon. I. Carnagie, the
Right Hon. Mr. Copley, Lady Macgregor, Sir G. Palmer,
Lord Northwick, General Bouchier, S.r W. and Lady Welby,
Lady Hulse and family, Lady Charlotte Dennison, lady F.
Bentinck, Lady Belhaven, General Ashmead and family,
&c. &c.

-- 7 ----.
1, HE TEMPERANCE MovIMENT.—A Committer, says
the Cork Reporter, has been formed in London, for the pur-
pose aa
aofxr-otyB.oooo
01.) n
till(i)esep(u)frcrhdery invested
n e
Theobald Mathew, to enable him the more effectually to
sustain V-e temperance movement in the meat efficient,
for o
thee
man-
ner. An address has already emanated from the Committee,
which states that the amount hitherto contributed towards
the liquidation of the debts incurred by the reverend gentle-
man, in his philanthropic labours, amounted to 6,8401., and
that only barely sufficed for the object then contemplated.
NOVEL MODE, OF INTERMENT.—Mr. T. Brookhouve,
Ramon cement manufacturer, of Derby, having died was interred in
All Saint,' Churchyard on Tuesday week. A thick layer of cement
was spread at the bottom of the grave just before the coffin was
lowered ; the sides and ends were then Riled, and another layer of
free,ivi dine rie,
uitte
sa itro-
the-ti te..BEirs et e intehyaor
fd etnheed ,h wa
ihdiecsht ts
wen ce e,mthene,tdedoeidwiend,as
the same material at the top completely hid the coffin ftom view, and
name was traced in the yielding mass, so that, if at some future age
the deposit should be disturbed, the name of the occupier of the In-
terior mar be read.

FORTIFICATIONS AT GRAVESEND.—The new f
cations on the site of the burial-ground of the chantry, erected by I
Amer de Valence, arc rapidly proceeding. The men, whilst exca-
vating, a few weeks since, for the foundations of the magazine in the
centre of the fort, discovered man} of the skeletons of its former oc-
cupants. The original chapel, though cased over with modern brick- ;
work, is still standing. It is now converted into the military hos-
pital. In the recent alterations necessary to such conversion, Patti" 1,
tions, &c., were removed, which then developed its original shape ;
it was 59 fe t long and 17 feet 7 inches in breadth, within the walls,
and was covered with a cove root, probably originally lined withit
boards. The height of the edifice from the floor to the highest point
of the cove was about 16 feet. For the additional defences now 5 _
cwt. on carriages with dwarf traversing pittfor
con-
structing at Gravesend there will be required 15 32-pounders of 6
catty in-
er••ased of the Thames the fortifications are likewise
beingf
g"r"eatly
cr,ased and strengthened, and there will be required for
each, addi-
tional
defences at illbury Fort 50 32-pounders of 50 cwt, n_
d 19 32-pounders of
carriages with dwarf traversing platforms. An al ual
33 cwt., -an h•
—Oll carriages, making a total of 69 addition g
lilDistrY FOIL.
ms. On the opposite