The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-02 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, June 2.—Wind this day at noon—N.N.E.;
rather fresh, with fine sunshiny weather.
NEWPORT, June I.—Wind E.—Arrived—Zebre, from
Havre for La Guayra ; Clemence, from Bremen for Hong
Hong.
PORTSMOUTH, June 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Her
Majesty's ship Himalaya, from tho Cape of Good Hope.
LERWICR, May 30.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Diana, screw
steamer, for Davis Straits; Chase, screw steamer, for
Davis traits.

CLYDE, June I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Sea Horse,
om Trinidad.

LEITH, June I.—Wind S.E.---Sailed—Elizabeth Rose,
or Surinam.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.

Wind E.

Arrived—Despatch, and Atalanta, steamers, both from
Jersey; Norman, steamer, from Cape of Good Hope; Le
Coq, from Cherbourg ; Havre, steamer, from Havre ; In-
dus, steamer, from Alexandria.

Sailed—Edwin Barnett, for Newport, Courier, steamer,
for Jersey; Alliance, steamer, for Havre; L'Etoile, for
Carentan.

LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind E

Arrived, June I—Witch, from Wexfrod; Amazon, from
San Felipe ; Guy Mannering, from Mobile ; Lady Blaney,
from Savannah; Vasco di Gama, screw steamer, from St.
Übe's; Balbec, screw steamer, from Havre ; Welcome,
from Dunkirk.

Arrived, June 2—Commerce, from St. Nazaire.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Wind E. ; tide, 11 hour's flood ; cloudy.
Arrived, June I—Confidence, from Antwerp ; Azaba,
from Taragona ; Adonis, from Oporto ; Earl of Auckland,
from Rotterdam • Early Bird, from Mauritius ; Gilbert
Munroe, from St. Lucia; Papitia, from Havannah ; }lidd-
ing, from Fileback ; Furet and Lionne, from Gravelines ;
Britannia, from Madras; Proveston, from Gothenburg.
Arrived, June 2—lris, from Guernsey ; Railway, from
Valentia ; Albion, Lucy, and Ino—all from Guernsey; Ann,
from Rouen; Union, from Calais; Julia, from St. Maio;
Feronia, from Teneriffe.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Wind N.E. by N., moderate.
Passed—Africanus, for Sierra Leone; Warrior, screw
steamer, for Mogador—both from London.
Pride of the Wear has proceeded to London in tow, to
repair damage sustained by collision on the Goodwin Sands
on the 31st ult.

A decree, signed by the Empress Regent, ap-
proves of the modifications made in the statutes of the
Ardennes Railway Company.

Notwithstanding the war there is more buoyancy
on the Vienna Bourse than on that of any other German
city, and stocks and shares have lately been largely bought.
SIR JOHN LAWRENCE AND THE CITY.—It is in-
tended, to-morrow, to present to Sir John Lawrence the
freedom of the City, in a gold box value 100 guineas, in ac-
cordance with a resolution of the Common Council agreed
to some three months ago. The Lord Mayor has invited
Sir John Lawrence to dine at the Mansion-house after the
ceremony, and meet the judges, the Earl of Elgin having
also been invited to partake of the Lord Mayor's hospitality
on the same occasion. Mr. Alderman Cubit has given notice
of a motion for presenting the freedom of the City to the Earl
of Elgin, but that presentation cannot take place for some
little time to come.
Marshal Magnan has 'given orders that grand
manoeuvres of infantry and cavalry shall take place in the
Champ de Mars every Monday morning at 6 o'clock during
the fine weather.
AMERICAN MAILS.—The steamship North Briton
sailed from Liverpool, yesterday, for Quebec and Montreal,
with American mails, 90 steerage and a number of cabin
passengers. The next mail despatched will be taken by the
British and North American Royal mail steamer North
American, which sails from Liverpool on Saturday next for
Boston.
Accounts from Cork speak of the melancholy and
deserted state to which that harbour is reduced by the war
in Italy. Instead of a great crest of masts, from which
floated the flags of all nations, there is nothing now but a
silent waste of water.
A letter received in Marseilles by the last Indian
mail, announces that General d'Orgoni7 generalissimo of
the armies of the Birman empire, had arrived at Rangoon,
accompanied by a flotilla, which the Emperor of that coun-
try had sent out to meet him.
The Austrian prisoners who had been provision-
ally confined in the Fort St. Nicolas at Marseilles
e
' to
been removed, and are proceeding b
Cannes, whence they will be transferredsh tort tillilearfie Ste.
Marguerite.

_
A meeting of Protestants has just been held at
Nismes to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the day on
which Protestantism was established in that town. There
were some fervent addresses delivered.
The Caucasus, a Russian journal of Tiflis, an-
nounces some further advantages gained by the Russians
over the Circassians. Towards the end of April, the corps
d'armee of General Wrangel, charged with the operations
against Chamil, after establishing a path through the
forest, dislodged the enem after several combats, from
the villages of Chamkhal Berdy, Deviet Bey, and Nonoi,
and took a quantity of arms, ammunition, oxen, &c. After
the last engagement, 160 families who in 1843 were re-
moved by Chamil from Dagb.estan to Itchkene, and have
remained there ever since, went over to the Russians, and
claimed their protection. On returning to their camp, the
Russians destroyed the villages of Devlet Beyoter, Derbin,
Makh, and Devan Berdy.