The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-26 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(Thin Day.)

LONDON, Sept. 26.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.;
light breeze and fine clear weather.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. S.S.E.—Arrived—
Levanter, from Valparaiso.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 25.—wind N.—Arrived -Midnight,
from Akyab.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 25.—Wind S.S.W. to N.N.W.—
Prince Albert, from Quebec for Newcastle.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 25.—Wiud
(ss), for Coast of Africa. off port—lreland (ss), from Ports-
mouth for London.
CARDIFF, Sept. 25.—Wind S.--Sailed—Adolphine, for
Rio Janeiro.
HARWICH, Sept. 25.--The Shanghai, on the Cork Sand,
is being stripped, and is expected to be floated.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRA.PII.)
201.1311A.MPTON, Saturday, 10

Wind W.
Arrived—Engineer, Florence Lowboy, and Emily Jane,
from Cardiff ; Caroline, rerass ; Brigand, Swansea ; D..-
spatch, steamer, Jersey ; Danube, Newport.
Sailed—Havre, steamer, for Havre; Cornier, steamer,
Jersey.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind S.
Arrived—Alicia, from Hamburg; North Star, Akyab ;
lona, screw steamer, Smyrna ; Sam Curling, Boston ;
Clara Maria, :Dantsic ; Saline, Stettin.
Sailed—Per everance, for ltigs. ; laao, screw steamer,
Coranns ; Wasa, Wasa; Pearlo, Cuba; Pilot, Rotterdam.
The Pandora, for Carbonear, which was on shore in Bed
Wharf Bay, has been towed balk bare, and placed in
Sanlon Dock.

(BY SUBMARINE AND i3IIITIBII TELEGRAM)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.30 A.M.
Wind, N.W. ; tido, lialf-ebb ; fresh, and fine.
Arrived, Sept. 26. --Britannia, from ➢iontevideo ; Kil-
larney, steamer, Patras ; Stadt \\reroute, Worcum.
Sailed, Sept. 25—Speedwell, for Dieppe.
Sailed, Sept. 26.—110v0u Vale, for Algoa Bay; Balms,
steamer, Odessa.

DEAL, Saturday, 9 a•m.

Wind N.W., moderate.
Pasecd—Melpomene, for Adelaide ; Neva, Plymouth ;
Thalia°, screw steamer, Dieppe— all from London; Rachel,
from St. Übe's, for Loudon.
Sailed—William Dowse, for Prince Edward's Island;
Clive, Madras ; ludeuinity, Port Philip.

RESTORATION OF DROWNED PERSONS.—For the re- I
storation of drowned pt rsons the method so strongly
advocated by the late talented physician and physiolo-
gist, Dr. Marshal Hall, in ia method at once simple and
efficacious. In the medico 1 profession this is known as
"the ready method of Dr. Marshall Hall," and may not
inaptly be regarded as his last legacy to the cause of
suffering humanity. This. metbcd needs no apparatus ;
all that is required being that the body of the drowned
poison, be it wan, woman, or child, be Vexed upon its
chest and abdomen, with the arms under its forehead,
and then turned from side to side, as one would roll a
winecask or beereask in 'process of cleansing ; but, of
course, more slowly and gently, and continuing this
rotary motion until full inflation of the lungs shall have
taken place. Educated pore one acquainted with the prin- '
ciples of natural philosophy, and at the same time having
any knowledge of the strricture of the bony and carti-
laginous chest in which ie contained the lungs, will at
oixe perceive the reasons .on which is founded the advo-
cacy of this simple method for the recovery of persons
: pidarently drowned. W. e cannot but think as well as
hope that much human lift, will be saved when Dr. M.
Halt's method shall become more extensively known sad
adopted.