The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-23 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Jan. 2g.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.;
moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. It blew a very
heavy gale on Saturday night, accompanied with tremen-
dous squalls. The letters from the oxtports record very
heavy gales also all round the coast.

PCIITSMOUTII, Jan. 22.—Wind, W.N.W.—Arrived—
ic"uerica from Amsterdam for Charleston—Christian, from
6Penhagen for St. Croix—Avon, from London for Auck-
raruili.d2l NT .Z.—Alligator, from London for Cape Coast—Ad-
sin-Zill'eTons2 from London for Melbourne, with caboose
ows
andfrosamilsvcrs.pltiot,wh.aNvi.nwg. shipped a heavy sea. It

(ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.
Wind W.N.W.
Arrived, Jan. 22.—Eajmaha, from Calcutta to Nowanda,
Philadelphia.
The ision, for Mobile, with loss of sails, has put back
(23d).
Arrived—Emily, from St. Maio.
The James Alexander, of Liverpool, is a total wreck on
Steval's Cliff. Two of the crew drowned.
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.

Wind W.N.W.

Arrived, Jan. 2l—Derwent, steamer, from Newport ;
Ondine, steamer, from Dublin ; Atalanta and Dispatch,
steamers, from Jersey; Favourite, from Hartlepool; Tran-
sit, from Sunderland.
Arrived, Jan. 22—La Poule, from Cherbourg.
Arrived, Jan. 23—Tagus, steamer, from Lisbon.
Sailed, Jan. 21—Jane Hughes, for Sunderland.
Sailed, Jan. 22—Hinde, for Shields.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPII.)
GRAVESTIND, Monday Morning.
Wind, W. ; tide, two hours' flood ; weather, fresh and
fine.
Arrived, Jan. 22—Lion, steamer, from Harlingen; Meg-
Magnet, from Rotterdam.
Arrived, Jan. 23—Dolphin, from Antwerp; Honover,
steamer, from Havre ; Elbe, from Santander; Lord J.
Russell, from Dunkirk.
Sailed—Elise, for Havannah; Earl of Mar and Kellie,
for Mauritius.

Dn.i.L, Monday Morning.

Wind IT. by N., moderate.
Anchored—Brothers, from London for Cape of Good
Hope.
Sailed in tow—Gemina, Marianne, and Harkaway, for
London.

MR. COI3DEN.—The following statement appears
in the Athencetins :—" The public will regret to hear a
rumour that Mr. Cobden has lost nearly the whole of his
private fortune by investment in American railway shares.
They will rejoice, however, if the rumour should be true,
to hear that the loss will be repaired to this useful Ben ant
of the public, in a manner at once splendid, delicate, and
prompt. In a few days, if we are rightly told, names have
been put down for £lO,OOO, in sums from £sto to £5,000
each. The friendliness thus expressed is a most noble
tribute to public virtue and public service."

LETTER FROM MR. COBDEN.—The following has
been received by the Rochdale Non-Electors' Association,
in reply to an invitation to attend their annual meeting :
" Paris, 16th Jan., 1850.—Dear Sir,—l regret that I cannot
see any prospect of being able to comply with your invita-
tion to attend a meeting of the non •electors previous to the
meeting of Parliament. If engagements of an unavoidable
kind did not keep me here, I should still be unable to address
a public meeting at the present time, owing to an affection
of my throat, which requires that T should abstain from any
great exertion of my voice. I must, therefore, beg your
association to kindly allow me to postpone till a future op-
portunity the pleasure of seeing them.—l remain, your
obedient servant,—RlCHAßD C 0 BDE