The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-05 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SKIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. s.—Wind this day at noon—West ;
squally, with very heavy rain.
MARGATE, Nov. 4.—ln consequence of the gale yester.
day, the Lady Katherine Barham, from London, to
Jamaica, which went ashore on Margate Sands, Oct. 30, is
now on her port beam ends, nearly buried in sand, and
with decks, masts, and bowsprit gone.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 4.—The Lady Douglas, from Ilartle-
pool, to London, reported as having been abandoned off
Southwold, has been brought in hero derelict, she is leaky,
has mainyard carried away and sails split.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov, 4.—The Ant, of Stockton, for Fal-
mouth, which was ashore in Langdown Bay, Oct. 21, was
hoved off last night, H.M. tug Echo, but sunk in three
fathoms of water.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PLY➢rOUTH, Tuesday Morning.
A very heavy gale from the southward has prevailed in
the Channel all night.
The screw steam frigate Emerald, 50, Capt. A. Cumming,
bound to Halifax, put back to the Sound this morning,
having carried ',way port davits, lost both her quarter boats,
and sustained other damage.
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived—St. Carenton, from Bordeaux; Margaret, from
Cork ; Mary, from Waterford ; Jessie, Hannah Booth,
Anne, and John, all from Cardiff ; Empress, from Llanelly;
Ann Watterson, from Sunderland; Laura, from Shields.
Sailed—Wonner, steamer, for Jersey; Brisk, for Hurst;
Sophia, for Seeking.
(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, Nov. 4.—Corea, from Hudson's Bay ; Illing,
from Patras ; Juanita, from Table Bay ; Andromeda, from
Z ante.

Arrived, Nov, s.—Stadt Dordrecht, from Dordt ;
Gal-
read, from Benia; Treaty, from La Vivian; Bridgtown,
from Barbadoes,

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Governor McLean, from Africa, for London.

DEPARTURE OF PRINCE LEOPOLD FOR TIM CON-
TINENT.—Prince Leopold, the youngest son of her Majesty,
left England yesterday for the south of France, attended by
General Sir Edward Bowater, Lady Bowater, the Misses
Bowater, and a physician. The Prince is to spend the
rougher months of the year in a more genial climate than is
to be found in the British isles. Prince Leopold was accom-
panied to the coast by his brother Prince Arthur, on whom
the lion, Major Elphinstone was in attendance. The Royal
party started from the London-bridge station of the South-
Eastern Railway t,t 9.40 a.m. yesterday in a special train,
under the charge of Mr. Cockburn, from the manager's
office, Mr. C. V. Walker, the company's superintendent of
telegraphs, being in ono of the carriages, provided with ap-
paratus for affixing to the wires in case of a necessity on
the journey for prompt communication. The train arrived
at Folkestone harbour station at 11.33, where Mr. Gordon
Thomson, deputy-chairman of the South-Eastern Company,
and Captain Boxer, R.N., harbourmaster, were in attend-
ance. The young Princes and their attendants immediately
went on board the mail boat John Penn, Captain Pettiek,
which had been provided by the Admiralty, in lieu of the
Black Eagle, to convey Prince Leopold to France; and she
steamed out of the harbour and made her way to Boulogne,
where she would probably be in time for the Prince to take
the special tidal train for Paris, arriving in that city at 7.25
last-night. When Prince Leopold had sailed Prince Arthur
proceeded to Shorncliffo Camp, accompanied by Major-
General the Hon. A, A. Dalzell, the general in command,
and spent two hours in visiting the quarters of the officers
and men, the hospital, the canteens, stables, etc., of the
camp. Returning to Folkestone, Prince Arthur took the
mail train, arriving at London-bridge at 5.45 p.m.
THE DUBLIN TRIAL.—A rumour has been cur-
rent in Dublin to the effect that Agnes Wyles has been set
at liberty in consequence of Capt. Prost, on whose evidence
she was committed for perjury, having discovered that he
was wrong in stating she sailed in his vessel from Dublin
on tho 26th ult. It is very possible there is no truth in
this report; but of the wide-spread publicity it has ob-
tained there can be no doubt.

A new light of great power and brilliancy has
been successfully introduced into the extensive factories of
Messrs. Spill, the Government contractors, at Hackaey-
wick. Tho effect of this illuminative agency is almost equal
to broad daylight, and by its means the most delicate
colours, particularly those of a recent discovery, may be
manipulated during hours which formerly were lost. These
colours, although, associated mostly with fashion and its
changes, aro already in great request for the more perma-
nent articles of furniture covered now so generally with vege-
table leather or American leather cloths, for which this firm
is so higt,ly