The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-15 00:00:00

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 15.—Wind this day at noon, E. ;
and blowing a gale.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Tagus,
(steamer), from Gibraltar.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind E., strong—Arrived—
Mogadore, (screw steamer), from Lisbon, &c.
NEWPORT, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Barossa,
from London, for St. Thomas. Sailed—Maria Elizabeth,
for St. Thomas. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CLYDE, Nov. 13.—Sailed—Bangalore, for Barbadoes ;
Patience, for Trinidad.
Orr SCIL.LY, Nov. 9.—Arrived—Golden Fleece, from
Colombo.
SUEZ, Nov. B.—Arrived—Bombay, (steamer), from
Bombay.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 14.—1 t is blowing a strong gale from
the East.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 14.—1 t has been blowing a strong gale
from the East all last night and to-day.
SCILLY, Nov. 12.—A very strong gale from the East has
blown for the last two days, but the whole of the vessels
in port (about GO), rode it out well.

(RY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.

Wind, E.
Arrived.—Clara, from Sunderland ; Tagus, steamer, from
Gibraltar ; La Poule, from Cherbourg ; Cornelia, steamer,
from Cardiff.

Sailed.—South Western, steamer, for Jersey ; Danube,
for Newport.
Neither the Ariel, now in her 16th day from New York,
n•r the Saxonia, in her 14th, are yet (10 a.m.) signalled
from Hurst.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.
Wind, S.E. ; strong breeze.
Arrived, Nov. 14. Valleyfield, from Bahia.
A sloop, with sails split, was seen off the East Mouse at
three p.m. yesterday.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind E. by S. ; tide three hour's ebb ; weather strong
gale.
Arrived, Nov. 14.—Cologne, steamer, Rotterdam ;
Brigand, from Frederickhaven • Lawrence, from Dunkirk;
Lincolnshire, from-Melbourne ; Knut Bonde, from Gotten-
borg ; Johan Wilhelm, from Harlingen ; Vrow Martha,
from Middelharnis.
Arrived, Nov. 145—Dolphin, steamer,. from Hamburg;
Fyenoord, steamer, from Rotterdam ; Hanover, steamer,
from Hamburg:
Monday Morning.
Sailed—Agenoria, for Tonging.
DEAL,
Wind E. by S., very strong gale.

No nrrivag.
A French brig, very heavy, riding with both anchors
ahead, colours flying for assistance, having drove consider-
ably during the night, A boat gone to her

THE LATE ROBBERY OF Two HUNDRED POUNDS
IN WOOD•STREET, ClTY.—Notwithstanding the most ac-
ntievte
thee xertsiloignbstoefsttheeldnee hastecti mveotffibecertres engagedi in this matter
parties who committed the robbery,
althoughenobtamiensedsrs.t fates
oratthees
and Nightingale, from whose premises, at No. 2, Wood-
street, City, the property was stolen, have offered a reward
of £3o., and handbills describing the goods have been ex-
tedsively circulated. It is therefore supposed that the
tshnieebv eesn leiragNe'etibecnellleadsurnt
wthe
roffere beingthe for sale while
takenp( to recover it and
bring the parties to justice. The property missed, consist-
ing of upwards of 100 fine crimson, claret, and green cloth
table covers, and a large quantity of scarlet cloth, is valued
at nearly £2OO.
THE PRINCIPALITY OF MONACO.--The following
somewhat remarkable story appears in the Presse :—" A
vague and passing strange rumour is circulated in Italy,
and especially in Nice, Villafranca, and Monaco, to the
effect that the Emperor of Russia, in order to make his
maritime position at Villafranca more effectual, desires to
purchase the Principality of Monaco, which is almost close
to it. There is no doubt, it is said, that a very large sum
of money would tempt the Prince of Monaco to sell his
Principality, with all the rights and privileges appertaining
to it. Monaco has been sold for money more than once, and
why should it not be again ? The Prince, who is in taste and
habits quite a Parisian, would find man
_y advantages in
getting rid of his little kingdom, and it would be an
immense acquisition for Russia. She might create im-
portant establishments between Capes Aglio and Martino,
and particularly at Monaco itself, the port of which is one
of the safest in the Mediterranean, and would be almost
impregnable if properly fortified. This acquisition, how..
ever,
would seriously affect the political division of Italy,
and would therefore necessitate international diplomatic in-
tervention. Piedmont, notwithstanding her present friendly
relations with the Czar, would assi,radly na consent to
allow Russia to take possession of a territc ry which is
bounded on all sides by her States, and the- European
Powers would never sanction such a transacton. Russia
must see all the difficulties—we would rather say the ilia-
possibilities—in the way of such a
unfounded,"
we can.
therefore only regard the rumour to