The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-12 00:00:00

LLOYD'S Siii2PlNG.—(This Day.)

LONDON, March 12.—Wind this day at noon, E. ;
strong breeze and fine.
PORT3MOUTH, March 11.—Wind E.—Off the port—
London, from New Yo,k.
FALMOUTH, March I.l.•—Wind E.. strone.—Arrived—
Tham-s, from Dcmerara. Sailed —Arnasis, for New York.
LOWESTOFT, March 11. —Wind E. by N.—Arriyeil—
Pera Lancelot, from Dunkirk, for Sunderland, with fore-
mast sprung, and other damage, having been run into
whilst at anchor by the Quebec Packet, of Shields.
TEIGNMODTH, March 11.—The Sarah, of London, from
Leith to Corfu, drove from her anchors, and scent on
shore near Cue entrance of the harbour, where she beat
heavily on the rocks ; her masts have gone over her side ;
crew saved.
11.~urMouTa, Much E.—Arrived.—Tam-
bier, from Trinidad he Cuba.
PENZANCE%—Heroes of Alma, from Whampoa ;
Helen Douglas, Calcutia.
CARDIFF, March E.S.E.—Sailed—C race
Lengstag, for Para; New York. •
SWAN:3EI, Merck 11.—Wind S.F —SaiLd—Floreuce
Nightingale, for Coquimbo.
SCILLY, March 10.—W ind E., fresh.—Arrived—Mar-
ehioness of Brcadalbanc, from Berhice ; Almade, New
Orleans, for Havre. Off the port—Four Brothers, from
Batavi•l, for Rotterdam ; at. Louis, Calcutta ; Scaudia,
Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg.
CORE, March 10. —Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Juliana, for
Barbailoe3.
ABERDFEN, March 10. —Wind W. to N.—Arrived—
Martin Luther, from Call•to.

(PEE EI,ECTRIO TFLIVIRAYTI.)
LIVERPOOL, Weduesday Morning%

Wind S.E.
Arrived—Thessalia, (s.), from Constantinople.
Sailed--Sultan, fur New Orleans.
DUBLIN, March 11.

Wind W
S.tiled—Jeuny Lind, for Darl,3, loos.
QUEENSTOWN, March 10.

Wind E.
Arrived—Albina, from &wine ; atssiope, Mauritius.
Sailod—Witidsor Castle, for Suez.

( 3Y SUBMARINE, AN"J liamsrr TEIEGRAPTI.)
IGRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.12 a.m.
Wind E , and strong ; ti.ie four hours' ebb ; fine.
Arrived, March I.2—Altna, from Stromstad.
Sailed -Crichton, for Constantinople; Eliza Hart, Laun-
ceston ; Sear Prose, Stettin ; Flora, Amsterdam.
DEAL, Wednesday, 9.37 a.m.

Wind E.N.E., fresh.
Passed—Busy Bee, schooner, from St. Michael's, for
London ; Susannah, from Hamburg, for Valparaiso ; Nep-
tnnus, from Havre, for Skier ; Noras Jernen, from New-
castle, for Lisbon; Newton, from Sunderland, for Valps-
raiso.
The Screamer, for London, sailed in tow.
Anchored—Robert, barque, from Ragusa, for London.
A lad named James Mosely, belonging to the schooner
Compass, of Ipswich, landed hero last evening from the
ship Bacchante, of Liverpool (from Sunderland for Cal-
cutta), having got ou board of her while collitlion about
18 miles N.E. of the Humber. The fate of the schooner
unknown.

THR WRECK or THE, JOSEPHINII WILLIS.TDOVER,
March 10.—The divers' vessels engaged in raisins sal-
vage from the sunken wreck of the ship Josephine Willis,
which were compelled to put in here last week for
shelter, in consequence of the boisterous easterly gales,
have again put out, to renew the operations of the divers.
Upwards of 170 sovereigns, belonging to one of the
cabin passengers, were got out of the cabin in the early
part of the week ; also a sextant and many valuable
articles. A proposition has been made to the owners of
the Josephine Wills to raise her by means of chains,
LYONS.—We scarcely know to what source to a'tri-
bute the extraordinary exertions made by the snanufa:!-
turers of this place, as well as of Paris, to produce so
great
.an extent of novelty as is observable in every de•
scription of materials intended for the spring fashions.
A praiseworthy emulation between the two cities—the
expectation of a brilliant season in London, by reason
of the entre of the Princess Royal—a certain event in
Paris, and the prospects of a permanent and prosperous
peace and its inauguration, have each and all been as-
signed as the reasons. But one thing is certain, an
eccentricity, if not an extravagance, of style will mark
the costume of 1856. Amongst the dresses is one to
be termed a rayure tromps iced, and is to appear simul-
taneously in London and Paris, while others are equally
marvels of exresgerated magnificence. The agents for
the London houses of the Messrs. Jay have been very.,
large purchasers, having secured the cri,hte do is ci.cmc
of the best ateliers. The mode pursued by this firm, of
making early and enormous investments upon the sirt,
and of purchasing the inar,ufactured black and grey asks
i
by weiyht for their mourning departments, s a grod
deal commented upon here as giving them the first po-
sition in our Lyons and Paris markets, and that dis-
tinction in London, which have contributed so much to
their fame and success.