The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SIPPING.—(This Day.)

- LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon, W.;
light breeze and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.—
Arrived—H.M.S. Antigua, with bowsprit, foremast, and
mainmast sprung, having experienced a succession of
southerly gales from the 7th to the 13th Nov., and sailed
for Sheerness.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wini N.W,—Sailed—ll.m.s.
Actaeon, for the East Indies; H.M.S. Raleigh, Cape of
Good Hope ; Ethiope, coast of Africa.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind W.N.W., strong.—Ar-
rived—Marianne, Douna Theresa, and Sef, from Itio de
Janeiro.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 26.—One of the boilers of the
Parana (s.), which was to leave on the 2d Dec. for the
West Indies, burst while being tested, killing four men,
and injuring eight others.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 26.—Arrived—Sea Nymph, from Lon-
don, for Launceston, with cargo shifted.
WATERFORD, Nov. 25.---Wind N.W.—Arrived.—Bea-
trice, from Ibraila.

HULL, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Morning
Star, from Taganrog.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 26. Arrivetl—Barrowgate, from
Taganrog.

(MB ELIZOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Lydia Frances, from Jamaica.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25.

Wind W.
Arrived—Fairy Queen, from Manilla.
KINGSTOWN, N0v.26.

Wind W.
Arrived—Jessie Byrne, steamer, from Ship Island.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
URAVESND, Thurs
Wind W.S. W. ; four hoursE flood ; fine.day, 9.53 a.m.
Sailed. —Tasmania, steamer, for Constantinople; Daniel,
steamer, Emden.

DEAL, Thursday, 9.34 a.m.

Wind N.W., light.
Passed.—phoenix, from'Alexandtia, for London.
Anchored—Addington, from London, for Bombay.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH,
The Samarang, from Cardiff, for Rio Janeiro, Nov. 6.
The Euphrates, from London for Calcutta, Oct. 15, in
lat, 13 S., long. 31 W.
The Secret, from Batavia, for England, Sept. 10, in
lat. 26 S., long. 51 E.
The Maurney, from Resolution Island, for Liverpool,
Oc;. 1, in lat. 22 S., long. 3 E.
The Argonaut, from Malta, for Callao, Oct. 14, in lat. 3
N., long. 19 W.
The Mayon, of Charleston, from New Orleans, for Lis-
bon, Oct. 3, in lat. 34 N., long. 59 W.
The Elizabeth, of Quebec, for Hull, Nor. 13, in lat 43
N, long 48 W.
The Alma, from Liverpool, for Callao, Oct. 11, in lat.
8 N., long. 22 W.

REV. MR. CAIRD, or ERROL.—It is rumoured that
the pastoral charge of the splendid Gothic edifice in con-
auction with the Church of Scotland, now being erected
on the West-end-park, Glasgow, has been formally
offered to this talented and popular preacher.
"A PEEP AT SCOTLAND THROUGH HER SONGS."—
Under this title, which aptly enough indicates the pur-
pose she has in view, Miss Lizzy Stuart gave an enter-
tainment last night at the Walworth Literary Institution, ,
comprising readings and songs very judiciously alter-
nated.
The lecture, for it was truly such, is introduced
by an appropriate graceful speech, which at once be- !
speaks the attention of the audience; and to the title of
each song there was appended a variety of historical
incidents, amusing anecdotes, and biographical notices, I
, selected with great care and good literary taste. Miss
Stuart's enunciation is distinct and emphatic, though I
somewhat rapid ; and her conception and expression of I
several points in her lecture told with great effect. Her
musical abilities are well adapted for expressing the'
various peculiarities of Scottish song. She was equally
successful in the pathetic and tender as in the more
stirring and humorous. In particular, two modern songs
by Mr. Ballantine of Edinburgh, " Castles in the Air,"
and " Ilka blade o' grass," were sung exquisitely, and
were greatly applauded. The entertainment, upon the
whole, is one which ought to be very congenial and ap.
propriate to literary institutions—amusement and in-
struction being judiciously blended. Those who are fond
of singing 'will like the sone—Scotch songs are always i
liked—while those who sea more intellectual aliment
will find it is historical its anclnuional cliaruttriatiQg