The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-13 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.— (This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 13.—Wind this day at noon, W. ; mo-
derate breezo and fine.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.—Arrived—Mersey,
from London, for the Cape of Gocd Hope. Sailed—
H.M.S. Shc.nuon, for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—
Arymn, from Cuba, for Falmouth. Sailed—Kent, for
Melbourne.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E., strong—Arrived--
Lubeck, from Bahia ; Antonia Francina, Ibrail; Constan-
tia, for Arendal.

EAMEIGATE, Nov. 12.—1 t has blown a hard gale from
N.N.E. to N. since 3 a.m. this morning, and still con-
tinues.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 12.—Arrived—George Kidd, from
Now York ; Masonic, Shediac. Sailed—Manteuffel, for
Honduras.

SWANSEA, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Luna for
St. Thomas. ,

HULL, Nov. 12.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived—Berbice,
from Quebec.

BEL-EAST, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Lotus, for
St. John's, N.B.
__

OFF DUNGENESS, Nov. 11.— Equator, from Adelaide,
S.A. ; Brothers, Mauritius; Speed, Cuba; Martapan, New
Orleans.

(PER ELEOTRIO TZLEGBAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.
Wind N.
Sailed—Prince Arthur, steamer, for Constantinople ;
Cintra, screw steamer, Lisbon.
The Samuel M. Fox, in proceeding to sea yesterday,
grounded on the West Middle, but shortly afterwards
Caine off, and anchored on tho following flood ; parted her
chains, and went on shore on tho higher part of Great
Burbo, end remains : crew and passengers came on shore,
but the first mate and two men remain on shore.
The Louisiana for New Orlcans, grounded on Little
Burbo Bank at the same time, fell over on Iler starboard
side on the flood, and was covered at high water : craw
saved by alFormby life-boat.
The Silas Wright, for New York, grounded about same
time on the West Middle, and was abandoned as the tide
rose, the water being three feet above the upper deck.
These vessels were all being towed out yesterday, but the
heavy sea and violent squalls rendered them unmanageable
by the tugs. _

These vessels are the deepest that endeavoured to put to
sea, standing respectively 21, 17, and 23 feet water.
Wind N. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 11.
Arrived—C. H. Brocklebank, from Taganrog; Africa,
Alexandria.

Wird N,N.W. KINGSTOWN, Nov. 11.
Arrived—Glenalvon, from St. John's ; Derwent, Que.
bee; Mary, Labrador; Gorda, Mond.
WATERFORD, Nov. 11.
Wind N.
Arrivod—Angia, from Newfoundland.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 9.43 a.m.
Wind, N.; tide, second hours' flood; cloudy.
Sailed, Nov. 12—Paris ar.d London, for Paris.
DIIAL, Thursday, 9.30 a.m.

Wind N.N.W., fresh.
Anchored,rt Phillip. lNov. 12—Queen cf the Soas, from London,
for

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—The Silas Wright, Capt.
Freeman and the Samuel M. Fox, Captain Ainsworth,
which sailed hence for New York this morning, are on
shore on Great Burbo Baok. Three steam tugs went to
their assistance, and all three got aground. Two life
boats are now gone out to them. The Louisiana is also
aground on Little Burbo Bank. She sailed hence for
Nc.w Orleans this morning.

GROSS CONDUCT IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.--On Mon-
day Mr. John Langdon, a person of independent means
and residing on his own property at Upton, was brought
before Messrs. F. and W. Hole, the magistrates sitting
at Tiverton, charged under the sth section of the Bristol
and Exeter Railway Company's by-laws with having in-
terfered with the comfort of other passengers in a rail-
way carriage on the Tiverton branch of the Bristol and
Exeter line ; and also with a common assault on the
person of Miss Jano Baker. Mr. F. Rodham, of
Wellington, appeared on behalf of the defendant. It
appeared that on the 3d instant the codip!ainant, who
is a respectable young woman, was travelling in the
same carriage with the defendant, when he insulted
her in a most scandalous manner. She warned him
that if he did not desist she would give him into
custody at Tiverton, on -which the defendant, in
reply, made use of language of the most disgust-
ino. character. His conduct had such an effect on
the complainant that elle reached her home in tears, and
on her father being informed of what bad occurred he at
once communicated it to the railway authorities. The
taen out against the matter was then placed in the hands of .Mr. Blackmore,
the police, and the re-
sult de-
fendant both for misconduct and also for a common
assault. Mr. Blackmore also succeeded in discovering
superintendent
was
that
a summons of the
was company's
a person named Georg
e Prideaux, who had witnessed
the misconduct of the defendant, and had also beard the
language of which he had made use. The magistrates,
after hearing the case, said they considered it to be the
most gross and disgraceful case that had ever come
under their notice, and that the defendant's position in
life was an aggravation of the 'disgusting conduct of
which he had been guilty. They should fine him 40s.
and costs, the highest penalty allowed for the charge
under the company's bylaws, and 3/. and oosts for the
assault.