The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Aug. 30.—Wind this day at noon, S. to W. ;
light pleasant breeze, and fine.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 29.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived—
H.M.Str. Harrier, from Rio Janeiro. Off port—Daniel
Rankin, from Calcutta.
OFF THE WIGHT, Aug. 29.—Maria Letmann, from Rio
Janerio ; Hammilwarden, from Savanilla ; Charlotte, from
Cuba—both the latter for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 29.—Wind
Alarm, from Valparaiso.
CLYDE, Aug. 29.—Arrived—Jane Luro, from Trinidad.
SHIELDS, Aug. 29.—Sailed—Coeur de Lion, for Cal-
cutta; Harpley, for Matanzas.
OFF HURST CASTLE, Aug. 30.—La Plata, from Wesi
Indies.

LOWESTOFFE, Aug. 30.—The Mary Ann, brig, of and
for Newhaven, from Newcastle, struck on the inner shoal,
yesterday—assisted off making little water, and will pro-
ceed.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.

Wind W.N.W.
Arrived.—Alexander, from Llanelly ; Ellen, from You-
ghal ; Annette, from Cork ; Dispatch, steamer, from
Jersey.
Sailed.—Comet, for Aberdeen ; Georges, for Cherbourg ;
Courier, and Atalanta, steamers, for Jersey ; Alliance,
steamer, for Havre.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind S.W.
Arrived, Aug. 29.—Montgomery, from Kooria Mooritc

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind W. ; tide last hour's ebb ; fresh and fine.
Arrived, August 29—San Jose, from Havannah.
Arrived, August 30—Panther steamer, from Boulogne.
Sailed, August 29—Westburn, for Shanghai; Director.
for Jamaica.
Sailed, August 30—Remark, for Mauritius ; Seine,
steamer, for Boulogne.

DEAL, Tuesday Moming,

Wind W. by S., moderate.
Anchored—Admiral Kanaries, screw steamer, from the
Mediterranean for orders.
Passed—Sir' Colin Campbel, from Mauritius, for Lon-
don; her Majesty's ship Dee,l from Westward, for Wool-
wich.
---.........""'""'""'...

and ONmother left Banavie
day last week a young lady her
A YOUNG LADY LOST BEN NEVIS.—One
The mother, how-
lady then started off
v turned back, and the young
without a guide to ascend Ben Nevis.
ealoenre. A guide whom she met endeavoured, but in vain,
to dissuade her from her hair-brained project,
Shedeclined his proffered
'Lots
the
her. .
accompany her.
some directions from him as to
retovhff,Niice:tervsei"dosaihtnnoetd's should take, she was left to her own resources.
Hour after hour passed, and night had set in, and still the
lady did not return. At last the alarm was given, and
several of the guides, along with some others, started up
the Ben with lanterns. After hours of weary search she
was at length found, about four o'clock this morning, be-
numbed with the intense cold and exhausted with the har-
rassing fatigue she had endured. At the moment the
guides arrived she was fast sinking into "that sleep that
knows no waking," and would in all probability have pe-
rished unless for their timely succour. The lady has suf-
fered no injury from her adventure.—lnverness Courier.
A Jew, residing at Lyons, lately lost his purse,
containing 1,200 f., and he advertised the loss in the usual
way. The next day he received this letter :—" Amiable
Israelite,—lt is 1 who have found your 1,200 f., and you
may weep for them, for you will never get them back again.
lam leading the life of a Sardanapalus. Here is an account
of what I have this day had for breakfast and for dinner. (A
detail of the two meals was here given.) I shall continue
to live in this manner, gracious Hebrew until your 1,280 f.
are exhausted, and I will finish by drinking a 'glass of wine
to your health."
Too MUCH OF A GOOD THING.—A few days
since a fine pig, the property of Mr. J. Fear, of Stowey,
near Bristol, waked into the milk-house and helped him-
self to the cream, and, after drinking about five quarts of it,
went out into the yard, rolled himself over a few times, and
died,