The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-13 00:00:00

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 13.—Wind this day at noon, B. ;
moderate breeze and fine.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Te-
viot (steamer), from Alexandria; Sultan (steamer), from
Alexandria.

PLY3IOUTII, Nov. 12.—Wind E—Arrived—Her Ma-
jesty's ship Harpy, from Malta for Woolwich; St, Paul,
from St. Domongo.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 12.—Wind N.—Sailed—Gered,
for New Orleans.
PENZANCE, Nov. 11.—Wind S.E., fresh gales.—Ar-
rived—Pioneer (screw steamer), from Bristol, with wheel
broken, three men injured, and cabin partly filled with
water, having been struck by a heavy sea.
DUNDEE. Nov. 12.—Wind S.S.E.—Earl Percy, from
Kooria MoOria.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Anna,
from New York. Sailed—Four Sisters, for Gibraltar.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning.

Wind, E.
Arrived—TeviOt, and Sultan, steamers, from Alex A-
ndria ; All:aneo, steamer, from Havre; Wonder, steamer,
from Jersey.
Sailed—L'Etoile, for Carentan; Niagara, steamer, for
Alexandria; Dispatch, steamer, for Jersey; Havre,
for Havre.

LivEnroot, Saturday Morning.

Wind, S.W.
Arrived, Nov. 12— Petronella, from St. Giles; Reliance,
from Girgenti ; Laura, from Taranto.

(Irl SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GHAVESSND' Saturday Morning.
Wind S.E., tide three hour's ebb, fines
I Arrived, Nov. 12—Expert, from Rouen.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
_ _ _

Wind S.E., moderate.
Passed —3linna, screw steamer, from London, for
Smyrna.

THE LIONS FOR THE NELSON COLUMN.—It iS Said
that a new light has broken in upon this affair, for, in order
to get over the difficulty of Sir Edwin Landseer not being
able to carve in stone, it has been proposed, after his models
arc made, to cast them in bronze, in which case they would
bear all the expressive and final touches from the hand of
the original designer. Other advantages would he thus
gained, for the colour of tho metal would harmonise with
the bassi relied already there, be wanner in tone than
stone, besides being enabled to resist the damaging effects
of our London atmosphere. This proposal will be no small
relief to Sir Edwin, and a rather fortunate escape for the
Ministry who perpetrated the " job."—Buildiny .2ceies.
PRESENT OF A HOWITZER TO THE QUEEN.—
The .3foniteur de l'Armee says :L—" It may be remembered
that Queen Victoria some months since sent as a present
to the Emperor Napoleon a field-piece complete with its
ammunition waggon, similar to those in use in the English
army. The Emperor, wishing in his turn to offer to his
gracious ally a specimen of the French field artillery, has
selected a twelve-pounder howitzer, which, iswell known,
was invented by himself. This gun, regularly mounted on
its' • carriage, is accompanied by its ammunition
waggon. It was cast at • Douai, and has been
since finished off in the wo shrkops of
express the central aof
r-
tillery depot in Paris, and at the sh
the English Minister of War has been left unpainted. All
the parts, both in wood and iron, are highly. tinished and
well fitted, and the ensemble is remarkable for its severe
simplicity. The gun and the carriages are accompanied by
a'complete set of harness for six horses, such as is in usein
France. The piece bears the name of so well
in harmony with the reciprocal feelings of the two Govern-
ments. On it aro engraved the words, 'A la Reine Vic-
toria, l'Empereur Napoleon, 1858,' with the arms of Eng-
laud, and the cipher of the Emperor surmounted by an
imperial crown. The gun, with its accompaniments, was
embarked at Calais on the 7th, in charge of Major Mel-
chior, of the artillery of the Guard, and two men. The
present is to be presented to the Queen by the Duke de
Malukhoff."

The Evening Post—high Roman authority—con-
firms a statement to the effect that his Holiness the
Pope means to confer the Rurple on Archbishop
Cullen, who is at present a visitor in the Eternal
City. As London, with its two millions and a quar-
ter of Protestants, has a cardinal of its own, why
should not Dublin, the head-quarters of Romanism
in Ireland, be enabled to sport a scarlet hat upon
special occasions? The enthusiastic reception given
to Dr. Wiseman shows that the people can fully
appreciate the contemplated honour in store for the
Papal delegate in Ireland.