The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-16 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind, North Easterly.—Weather
this day at noon—Light and fair.
SyrAssE.t, Nov. 15.—Wind, N.E.—Sailed--Thomas
Daniel, for Ca'dors,
RAMSGATB, Nov. 15.—Wind, N.N.E. to N.E.—Arrived
—Matchless, from Bombay ; Jenny, from St. Lucia; Erie,
from Havanna.

CARDIFF, Nov. 15.—Wind, N.E.—Arrived—Ancient
Mariner, front Mauritius; SailedDakotoh, for Shanghae;
Aristides, fbr Singapore ; Albatross, for the Cape deVerds;
Nebraska, for St. Vincent.
SCILLY, Nov. 12.—Wind, S.E.—Arrived--Trafalgar,
from Quebec, for Portsmouth. Off—Arrived—Enterprise,
from Now York.

OFF CAPE CLEAR—Arrived—Acadian, from Quebec for
Cork—blown to the north west in the late gales.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 15—Arrived—B. L. Harriman,
from Iquique ; Meuse, from Rio Grande. Sailed—Simon
Hardy, for Barbadoes; John Moore. for Belize.
HULL, Nov. 15.—Wind, E.—Arrived—lndia, from
Miramichi.

SHIELDS, Nov. 15.—The Hants (brig), Riga to London,
put in yesterday and grounded on the stones, the weather
being thick, and has been towed on to the ground at Mot-
ley's shore, leaky.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.

Wind N.B.
Arrived.—Pero, steamer, from Alexandria ; Argyll,
steamer, from. Carenton ; Foyle, steamer, from Dublin;
John Wesley, from Hartlepool.
Sailed.—Foyle steamer, for London.
LIVEAPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind S.E.
Sailed, Nov. 14.—Whim, for Seville; Harlequin and
Great Britain, for New Orleans ; Langdale, for Bombay ;
Julian De linsuola, for Manilla; Jacobs Christiana, for
La Guayra.
Sailed, Nov. 15—Othello, for Charleston; M. B. Balch,
for Boston.

Arrived, Nov. 16—Corodigo, from Gijon ; Beavue, screw
steamer, from Bordeaux ; Argus, from Nantes.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPIL)
- G ItiVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind N;W.; tide, last hour's ebb, weather lino.
Arrived—Elizabeth, from Riga.
Sailed—Vesta, steamer, for Odessa; Belgium, steamer,
for Ostend; Pauline, steamer, for Stettin.
MIL, Wednesday Morning.
Wind N.E. by N., fresh, squally.
Passed—Lavinia, from London for St. Vinrent ; Pros-
pero, from London for Malta.

SUDDEN DEATllB.—Yesterday morning an auc-
tioneer, named Thomas Norcliffe, whilst sitting in the City
Police-court, at Manchester, hearing some cases before the
magistratei, fell from his seat, as was supposed in a fit, and
before he could be removed to the neighbouring infirmary
life was extinct. A female, who had been taken to the lock-
up during the previous night in a state of intoxication, also
died about seven o'clock in the morning. She lfad been con-
fined in one of the ordinary cells during the night, and was
about to bo discharged when she complained of pain iu one
of her limbs, and being placed before a fire, she shortly
afterwards fell from her seat and expired. It rumoured
that several other deaths of a similar character have taken
place since the setting in of the present hard frost and fog.
LONGEVITY AMONG TUE PEERAGE.—It is not a
little singular that of the score or so of peers who have died
since the commencement of the year there are 16 whose
united ages amount to no less than 1,229 years, giving an
average of 76 years and a half to each, and setting at nought
the dictum of David, as to " three score years and ten."
Tne list of noble Lords is as follows :—The Earl of Aylos-
ford (aged 72) ; Lord Northwick (81) ; the Earl of Ripon
(76) ; the Marquis of Bristol (89) ; the Earl of Devon (81);
the Bishop of Bangor (86) ; the Duke of Leeds (60) the
Earl of Moray (63) ; the Earl of Tankerville (83) ; 'Earl
Cathcart (76) ; the Earl of Ilarborough (62) ; the Earl
Minto (76) ; Viscount St. Vincent (92) • the Earl of Jer-
sey (86) ; the Earl of Westmoreland (75)% and Earl Waldo-
grave (71.)—Once a Week.

" We regret to learn," says the Sussex Advertiser,
" that our esteemed and talented member, the Right Hon.
H. Fitzroy, first commissioner of Public %Vol ks, has been
and is suffering from some severe indisposition, which for
several weeks has Confined him to his bed."