The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-19 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIP.PING.—(This Day )

LONDON, Sept. 19.—Wino. this day at noon, N.IY
strong breeze and cloudy. nip,
FALMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Wind N.—Arrived—Jascl
from Guayaquil. Sailed.--H.M.A. Insolent, fur COO'
DARTMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Wind Off the Ipor%
Shelburn, from Jamaica, had experivnced'a hnrricao°
the 22d Aug., in 41 N. 56 W., carried away heads of fore,
main, and mizen masts, &c.
torpt
STARCROSS, Sept. 18.—Wind
for Miramichi. „
SWANSEA, Sept. 18—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived—
rite, --
rite, from Baltimore ; John Knox, Cape 'D
of Good r'
Sailed—Visir, for Bombay. from
BELFAST, Sept. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived.r.-Jane,

Que
Klec. -
bNSALE, Sept. 17.—Wind S.L.ArTH'
from Quebec.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 17.—Arrived—St;Anare, from I*
vis' Straits ; H.M.Str. Jackall, Leith. • • t, 11/
WHITBY, Sept. 17.—The sloop Ann, of .this P. And
taking the harbour yesterday got behind the'pot p ler
became A wreck ; master drowned.

ELECTRie TELBGRAPIII.)
zor,t----4nt
SO, .
Arriced—Probit, fromUTHAMPTON Bordeaux;Friday , Alma, • Warne1. '
Havre, to be docked; dei). and Mary, Witerferd•
LlTErcroof,,.Fiidliy Morning

Wind N.W. • -1 Young
Arrived—Joseph Tarratt, frow kreligarne ;, Alex.
Eagle, St. John's, N. 8.; Araxes; screkw=3talne'..l Em'
andia ; Bellon, Demerara ; Henry B\lck, Mat M''
pire Queen, Quebec ; Gefion, KraNesoe.'
Off.—City of Manchester screir,stesiLVert
and Medora. •

Sailed—Mercury, for Carboneur. ' • Or'
QUEENSTOWN, el::
Wind. W.N.W. -
Arrived—Magdalena Sophia, from- Gslate; At"- •
St. John's N.B. ; George, Constantinople

(sr SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TEI4----n 41; 1 5 A;rl.
GRAVESEND, Fria,
Wind N.W. tide last hours' ebb ; -fin .;,„nje.
Arrived, Sept. 19.—Doncaster, from;
Sailed—Rita, for Bilboa. 00 ' `,TA
DEAL,
Wind N.N.W. moderate.
Sailed—The whole of.the outward frOm
Passed—Her Majesty's' steamer Alt tlug'
steo3°''
the westward, for the river ; Norman, so*er
from Nantes, London ; Voltigeur, Li ndon,
mania, and Lobelia, London, Port Philip Sa";snd
London, Madras ; ,loultan. London, 0-laagovi rtLiestP
London, screw steanier, Paris, London ; heiLin sof
steamer Dee, Woolwich, for westward ; Corintm'

steamer, westward, London. Brodrene2
Anchored.—Cesar Godfrey, from Sydney;
4.‘ brourg
North America; Jonas Gobrielsen, Crimea-p,"'af vooor
For. J.--
Constantinople—all for London; Charlotte,
Dantsic ; Daphne, Liverpool, Ipswich.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. '
81
BOARD OP TRADE;Sept.,•,
Cape Race Light, Newfoundland.
The Lords of the Committee of Privy Connell for Tn.-
Coe
give notice that the lighthouse recently erected upon m
Race, Newfoundland, will be lighted, and will continuo
exhibit a fixed white light from sunset to iniDrise OD OP

after the 15th of December, 1856. •
The light will be visible to seaward from 43-
round by the S.E., and south to west. of
The light is elevated 180 feet above mean water level •
the sea, and may be seen in clear weather 17 miles froe.ls
ship's deck. The tower is striped red and white vertiolvn,
It stands close to the old beacon, which has been cut (II.;
The lighthouse is in lat. 46 deg. 39 min. 12 see.
long. 53 deg. 2 min. 38 sec. W.
[All bearings are magnetic. Var. 24 deg. W•tibict
N.B.—A toll will be levied upon all vessels boo"
by this light.

Buoy on Cross Ledge Shoal, Delaware BaY: ea is
A third-class nun buoy, painted red, has been PWrza,bt•
seven-feet water, to indicate the foundation of th° r••
house on this shoal.
The foundation bears N.N.8., distant 15 Yarcbh
The Ledge lightvessel S.S. W. • 911
The Ledge buoy S. by W.eta

Lighthouse on Chandeleur Island Coast of Lou-; 11 bans eet
The new lighthouse on the Chandelenr. Island hsgt
completed, and will be lighted on the 15th of dug site
It is situated at the north end of the island, near„baget
of the former lighthouse, and will show a fixed wh"
by means of a fourth order lens.
The tower is white, and 50 feet high. stis4
The light should bo visible from a distance of 13 Ott
miles. ; ess'
A safe anchorage in four fathoms can be had clur.ll.,
terly storms under the lee of this light, by lAgg'"7,ter,
east and north shore of the island in that depth of I/ t 0
round westerly and southerly, till the light is brow
bear N.E. about two miles distant. chorage
The Ship Island light is visible from this an /4,8 Y,
bearing from the Chandeleur Island light nearly
(magnetic) 17 miles distant.

By command of their Lordships.
3.,her.
JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydro:op? :—..
This notice affects the following Admiralty Port
North America, sheet 6, No. 260 ; and the Geuer to
of the West Indies, No. 392 d, N. W. sheet; 0111°
Lighthouse List.

HELSINGTORS, •au-; mori'
It is hereby made known for the informatioP,eLahs
ners that there has been erected on the Rock of higho
outside the fortress of Sweaborg, a beacon of 66 fee" nor•
the form of a six-sided pyramid, having on each-sicle!ilo
tition in two surfaces, painted in a light red colour of
shades, and that at the following places provisional
marks as described below, have been placed, vie.
to-
1. On the place of Orrengrunds beacon, outside the$lc,
of Lovisa, a pole 42 feet high, at the end of which is a
C:0
and 12 props, put up hexagonally against the Pale
height of 2c; feet . to
2. At the place of Soderskars beacon at the entralle the
the town of Borga, a pole 36 feet high, a square ie to
end, and 12 props put up triangularly against the Pe
a height of 27 feet. ve,oto•
3. At the place of Segelskars beacon, outside -",-own
Buso pilot and custom-house, at the entrance toll'? 1:ral
of Ekenas, a pole 34 feet high, with four equila—iii
triangles at the end, and 12 props put up 120%80*
against the pole to a height of 23 feet. high,
4. At the place of Hang Lighthouse a pole 42 18°'
with a larger and smaller cask at the end, and. 20
ft"
P,•
put up circularly against the pole to a height of 26
NORDMAN, Captain First Claa."
ZILLIAOUB, Secretary.

AN AMERICAN OPINION OF ENGLIND.

A hundred thousand palaces adorn the island.
what can feed the senses and passions, all that suen,e,:
the talent, or arm the' hands of the intelligent
class, who never spare in what they buy for their
consumption, all that can aid science, grattfitasteL:l
soothe comfort, is in open market. Whatever is ell'
beautiful in civil, rural, or ecclesiastic'
lent and ArebiSe;
tare, in fountain, garden, or grounds, the English srp°,
crosses sea and land to see and to copy at home. "Aeji
taste and science of 30 peaceful generations, the gs4l.-,
which Evelyn planted, the temples and pleasure he "-:a
Inigo Jones and Christopher Wren built, the s"tfo
that Gibbons carved, the taste of foreign and &nol
artists, Shenstone, Pope, Brown, Loudon, reit"e:i-oso
in the vast auction, and the hereditary,princifile
upon the owner of to-day the benefit of ages of 19"1 of
The present possessors are to thefull asabsolute as ellbio
their fathers in choosingand procuring what they hkee til•
comfort and splendour, breadth oflakeand villa,mountoa
lage, pasture, and park, sumptuouscastleand modern
&e;
all consist with perfect order. They have no revelu w
no Horse Guards dictating to the CroWn.; rl,iie
poissards and barricades ; no mob, but drowsy .111 es1","n
„;o:
daily dress-dinners, wine, and ale, and beer, iDa•
and sleep. With this power of creation, and the pow
for independence, property has reached an ideal P d,
tion. It is felt and treated as the national life-hle°,
The laws are trollied to give property the securest Pi,o .
sible basis, and the provisions to lock and transrel".o
have exercised the cunniegest heads in a profession viti,
never admits a fool. The rights of property nothing 0,
felony and treason can override.' The hones is a Cle
which the King cannot enter. The bank is a strong boa
to which the King has no key. Whatever surly softeh 'e
ness possession can give is tested in
„England to „
dregs. Vested rights are awful things, and absoh?y.
posseosion gives the smallest freeholder identity of
terest terest with the duke. But the proudest result of tm...
creation has been the great and refined forces it 13.1 •,
put at the disposal of the private citizen. In the see
world an Englishman to-day has the best lot. ;
11
a King in a plain coat. He goes with - the most
powerful protection, keeps the best companyeis'
by the best education, is seconded by wealth ;
English name and accidents are like a flourigh q.t tragrel
pets announcing him. This, with his quiet style Of 111141 '-
ners, gives him the power of a sovereign withoutthe in
conveniences which belong to that rank. I• Much prefer
.the condition of an English gentleman,
Of the( better..
class, to that of any potentate in Europe whether
travel or for opportunity of society, or for access to mean •
of science or study,
or for mere comfort and eel
y.
relation to people al home.—Enitrionti EngiA Trawl.