The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-11 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ; mo-
derate breeze anti hazy. There have been heavy falls t.,f
rain this morning.
PORTI3MOUTH, Oot. 10.—Wind S.E. to N.N.E.—Ar-.
rived—Active, from Southampton, for Yarmouih, with
loss of bulwarks, &c., and leaky, from contact off Brigh-
ton on the 9th inst., with the ship Daedalus, of Padstow.'
The Ambassador, rom Shields to Barcelona, with loss
of bulwarks, Sto., from collision off Dungeness with a
barque, on the 9th inst.
FALMOUTH, OCt. 10.—Wiud E.—Arrived----Vasco (le
Gains, from Nowcastle, for Rio Janeiro. Off the port—
Pyramid, from Algoa Bay.
JEMMY, Oct. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived—Centurion, from
Bahia, ; Don, Labrador.

NEWHAVEN, Oct. 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived— Hope,
from Newcastle, with damage. having been run into by
the schooner Norwich, of Wells. _

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. EL—Arrived—Tyne, steamer,
from Brazils; Indus, Alexandria.
SHIELDS, Oct. 10.—Wind E.—Arrived—Jeannie John-
ston, from Dalhousie.
GRIMSBY, Oct. 10.—Sailed—Henrietta, for San Fran-
cisco.

(PER ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind easterly
Arrived.—Endeavour, from Callao ; Orpheus, Cronstadt ;
Gannett, screw steamer, Rotterdam; Sir J. Beresford,
Bonny.

Saiied—Sulina and Colonist, for Savannah ; Mystery,
Rio Janeiro ; Ann Porter, for Lima ; Princess Alice, for
Sydney, New South Wales ; Clarita, Vera Cruz ; Char-
lotte, Messina; Ocean, Cape of Good Hope ; Crusader,
Bahia ; Hampden, Hamburg ; Zodiac, Buenos Ayres ;
Amy, Harlingen ; Deodato, Rio Janeiro.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 9.

Wind S.
S,iled.—Celeitial Empire, for Antworp.
Off.—T. B. Wells, from Callao, for London.
DUBLIN, OCt. 10.

Wind W. .
Sailed.—Oporto, for Oporto.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday, 10.3 a.m.
Wind E., tide three-quarters flood, moderate rain.
Arrived, Oct. 10.—Familian, from Dram ; Precursor
transport, No. 216, Malta ; Sydnei, Cochin ; Eva, Algoa
bay ; Bristol King, Archangel; Tiger steamer, Tonning ;
Laura Ann, Charente; Argo and John Henriech, Riga;
Sarah Jane, Rotterdam ; Two Brothers, Gottenberg ; Cor-
nelius Grennell, New York; Vivid, Denia ; Concordia,
Villi Vechoso; Minerva, Cronstadt ; Josephine, Droback.
Arrived, Oct. 11—Countess of Soafield, from Riga ;
Lochinvar, Stettin.

JxwEr' ROBBEItY.—A. man named Eranklin was re-
manded yesterday from Cterkenwell police court for
breaking into the shop'of Mr. Willis, a goldsmith, Red
Lion-yard, elerkenweil, and stealing therefrom precious
stones to the amount of 6,0001.
LOAD LYONS FLAGSHIP.—A. letter from Admira
Lord Lyon's flag-ship, the Royal Albert, 121, dated
"Bosphorus, 29th of September," contains the folio.--
ins passage ;—" The steamers are just returning to the
Black Sea, Russia not having fulfilled the treaty."
The police in Naples are busy in organising lazzaroni,
and making them ready for action—that is to say, for
plundering. The chief mover in these exertions is the
Queen herself, who constantly urges her royal husband

to rely upon his faithful people, and not to give way to
the demands of those " infernal monsters, commonly
called Napoleon M. and Viscount Palmerston."
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER TAY.--:--The two cantros
dictory messages respecting this steamer are reconciled
by supposing that the statement that the Tay was totally
wrecked was owing to a mistake in conveying the mes-
sage, and that after she went ashore she was got off and
taken back to Tampico. There is some slight hope that
the Tay is not wholly lost.
TINE ELECTION FOR THE CLERKENWELL INCUMBENCY.
—The election of an incumbentfor this parish took place
last evening, at the Vestry-ball, Upper Rosoman-street;
Mr. Paseall in the chair. After considerable discussion
it was resolved that the mode of taking the votes
adopted on the election of Chairman of the Metropo-
litan Board of Works should be observed. The Rev.
Mr. O'Brien, the Rev. Mr. Ball, and the Rev. Mr.
Lister, were respectively struck off the list, and the con-
test rested between the popular candidates, the Rev.
Mr. M'Guire and the Rev. Mr. Roberts. On the final
show of hands the former was elected by a majority of
15, the numbers being 40 and 25. The election caused

his eyes.
the greatest exciteineiit in the parish, and the result was
l‘r' e
received by a large concourse of persona assembled out-
prislonersi,adg
urgedeYug' a o
oinndefenscelicr' who appeared for the
that his c'ients had been side the hall with loud cheers.
greatly insulted by the complainant. A gentleman LIMEHOUSE CHUECII.—this very beautiful church is
no nearly
nearly restored. . A public mei ting, was held last
e
called upon Cawsey at the factory where he was em- g to make, it 18 hoped, the last effir to raise the
ployed for a reference, and, after arrangements had been earn of 1,5001., being all that is new requited to corn-
made between them, Cawsey asked his friend, Mr. Dug. I plete it. Mr. Duncan Dunbar presided. The report
nal!, to View the factory, ants; after showing him his was read by Mr. John Dicker, the honorary secretary,
own department, took hi and confirmed. The chairman then rose, and observed
was at work. Meredith im
y m to that in which Meredith
`bat although he did not belong to the Church o
mediately ordered Ca wse and -E
p and, yet be had always fe't a warm interer!t
his friend off the premises, and threatened Cawsey that if i n the parish. He was horn in it,' bad lived in it many
he did not go he would hick him out, and shoved years, and had made all his money in it. Alter expa-
Cawsey, which was returned. Meredith having a shovel tiating en the propriety of giving amply, he concluded
in his hand, struck Cawsey a slight blow on the by announcing a subscription of 400 guineas,haanddoaffteiteh(t;
a d t
shoulder. Meredith's son then rushed at Cawsey and a moenattzen ronfettihtieonsaemd
eth,
laitnt Urn. tHenTriYieGreseonlutions were
butted him in the mouth, cut his lip, and nose, and ably spoken to by Mr. Coroner Baker, Mr. Churchwar-
he fell down. At night, when they were all coming den Stillest, the Rev. J. Boswell, J. E. Richards, A. J.
out of the factory, Cawsey "pitched into" Meredith, Raw, WCall, by Messrs. J. Dowson, B. Dixon, and
and other influential gentlemen. During the evening the
sum of 7001. was collected, the balance now required
Meredith's
being 8001. After a vote of thanks to the chairman by
the youngerson. defendant, Wicks, "pitched into"
Several witnesses were called for the defence, whet the rector, the Rev. E. R. Jones, the meeting termi-
partially made out what Mr. Young urged in defence la minuted.