The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-26 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SIIIPPING.—(This Day.)

noon, S.E •
LONDON, Oct. 26.—Wind this day at "•
light airs and fine.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 25.--Witm to S.—Sailed--H.M.
COWES, Cyocicot. p52,5.w
for Cape
B. _A
of Good from
Callao.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 25.—Wind
N.—Arrived—Tamar
(e), from Alexandria.
FALMOUTH, Oot. 25.—Wind NW,—Arrived—Meteor,
from Akyab.
from Callao
for° rampbtOirVaE. n, Oct. 25.—Arrived—Maria,

EXFORD, Oct. 25.—The Vulcan (sloop), for Neath, is
on shore in the South Bay, with loss of two of her crew.

(PER ELEOTRio TELEGRAPH.)
LivEßroot, Monday Morning.

Wind S.S.E.

Arrived Endymion. from New York ; Bergman,
Calera ; Arcadia, screw steamer, Constantinople ; Marion,
Antigua.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind S.E. ; tide last hour's ebb ; fine.
Arrived, Oct. 25.—Anna and Rosetta, from Antwerp ;
William Skie, Jamaica ; Jupiter, steamer, Bremen ;
Indiana, New York.
Arrived, Oct. 23.—Fyenoord, steamer, from Rotterdam;
Dolphin, steamer, Antwerp; Denmark, Havre; Obi,
Charlotte Town.
Sailed, Oct. 25.—City of Nantes, steamer, for Nantes ;
Baron Osy, steamer, Antwerp.
Sailed, 'Oct. 26—Cynthia, for Syn.
DEAL, Monday, 9 a.m.

Wind N.W, light; fine.
Passed in Tow, Oct. 2a—Burhampore, from Aylcab, for
London ; Eglantine! from Porto Rico, for Loudon.
Passed—Paris anu London screw steamer, from London,
for Paris; Siam, from London, for Melbourne,

The telegraphic lice between Turin and Genoa was
completely restored on the 233. The line from Novara
was still interrupted.
Ahe halpflaneaisrkly dividend
of The directors of the Royal fail Steam Packet Corn-
of 21. per share is recommended
,
PICTURES FROM PARIS.—
Christian Andersen, put forth some time since
a book of stories, entitled "Pictures without
whlitchcompipctruisreess morepla
than a dozen varieties of
y Popular. Now, however,
an essential part is just
Paint,"
.1) loani
nYt
,h,,a
whichv have issued
w a
s their
ex extremely
re report.mel
a published.wo rk in
a lady's costume—the mantle, tie bonnet, and the robe;
cs.
The oti
Thern -
me) to the violet hues, Eilverland all the delicate nuances of tint from black (which
may or may not
raenyd, and
ar
e accompanied white.
designsby
cores
aanannddaaarrtiiisattit.s e
o
f
p categoryri
eo f ‘ ‘
work
(wherein some pleasant literary sketches are introduced)
exhibits apparently a reflex of toe stock in the show
rooms of Messrs. Jay and Co., of
the London General
exeeatrdeeße by
ri a
pt Parisi
ac
Warehouse, 247, Regent-street, and is entitled
" Jay's Manual of Fashion." As an autumnal and
winter guide to the fashionable world it is attractive,
and more especially so, as the publication is a gratuitous
one, and may be had on application.
ANOTHER "KENSINGTON GORE" MOVEMENT.—Man-
chaster, it is thought, will clear all the expenses of its
Art-Exhibition. It the building, valued at 20,000/.,
should realise 15,0001, as there stems reason to believe
it may—we fancy the committeo will find themselves
with a balance of 4,0001. or 5,000 ~ besides a wide mar-
gin of glory and public usefulnees. In London no one can
now doubt that such an Exhibition, being larger, better,
and more accessible, would haveyielded splendid results
of every kind. Then why not fold another Exhibition
on a grander scale and a broader principle ? Manchester
has done well, let London do better. Public instinct
1,),.g ago named 1861 for a repetition of the pleasures,
glories, arid amenities of 1851. Industry had its festival
then, now let Art—universal Art— have its year. We
have had a Crystal Palace in Ilsde-park ; what say our
readers to a Golden Palace at Xansington Gore ?