The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-22 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.- 4Zits Day.)

LONDON, June 22.—Wind this day at noon, N. N.E.
light airs, and hazy.
PLYMOUTH, June 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Gentoo,
from Sierra Leone.
PORTSMOUTH, June 21.—Wind W.—Arrived—Fier
Majesty's steamer Avon, from Devonport, and proceeded
to the Eastward.

DARTMOUTH, June 21.—Wind W.—Arrived—Scotland
(9.8 ). from Calcutta.
DUNDEE, Jane 29.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—john, for
Cape of Good Hope.
FALMOUTH. June 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Va-
lencia, from Matanza.

CARDIFF, June 21.—Sailed--St. Augustine, for Ceylon
Rautnei, Rio Janeiro.

HULL, June 20. —Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Rob Roy, for
Bombay.
NEWPORT, Jane 20.—Wind E.S.E..—Arrived—Hap-
niman, from Nantes for St. Thomas

(PER ELECTRTO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday, 10 a.m,

Wind W.
Arrived—Bessie, from Portsmouth ; Union, Wyborg ;
Mermaid, Newport.
Sailed— Thuile, for Copenhagen ; Hamlet, Ernestine,
and Solide, Guernsey; Harmony, Griffin, Ellen, Atalanta,
and Sir P. Peel, Sunderland.

LivEurooi, Monday Mornin&

W ind S.W.

Arrived—Bonne Mere, from Bourdeaux; A.dolphine, Ice-
land; Emma, Hamburg.
Sailed—Fox, for Venice; Preuzen, St. Petersburg; Isaac
Wright, New York; Bannockburn, Montreal; Normau
screw steamer, Hamburg; Cora, Hamburg; Elise, Cron-
stadt.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVED, Monday,
Wind N.W. ; tide two hour'Ss flood; cloudy.9.2o A.M.
Arrived, June 22—Denmark, from Havre; Don Alfonso,
Valencia.

June 21—Northumberland, for Calcutta; Mid
summer, Sunderland; liabella, Benin.

DEAL, Monday, 9 a.m
; light weather, foggy.
Passed, June 21--Vesta (s.s.), for Oporto; Durham,
Mika ; Fomasino, Swansea ; Feliz, Cadiz ; Agatha (s),
Saleombe.

ROCHDALE ELECTION.—This committ-e met on Satur-
day when a discussion ensued as to whether strangers
should be allowed to be present at its proceedings, and
it was ultimately decided in the negative. Those mem-
bers and several gentlemen of the press who were in at-
t indance hal accordingly to retire.
'MONUMENT TO CAPTAIN LYONS —A monument to
the memory of Captain Lyons, son of Admiral Lord
Lyons, who was killed' on board the Miranda, which be
commanded in a night attack on Fort Constantine, on
the 15th of J une, 1855, in the late war with Russia, has
just been placed in the south aisle of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral. It was executed by Mr. Noble, of Bruton-street,
and consists of a large tablet, on which is carved the
:Miranda attacking the battery. The sculpture is very
good, the difficulty of representing water and smoke in
marble having been surmounted with BUCC:Se. The
national flags of England, France, Sardinia and Turkey,
with a medallion likeness of the lamented officer, sure
rounded with oak and laurel branches, aro introduced.
The monument, as the inscription states, is erected " in
deepest grief by the officers and ship's company of her
Majesty's ship Miranda, who had served under the gal-
lant officer in the Baltic, White Sea, Black. Sea, and the
Sea of Az ell."
ST. JAMES'S PALACE.—Whenever there leas been a
question of abeltshing St. James's Palace, or of apply-
ing it to any useful purpose, the ccurt always maintained
that, however old and ugly it might be, it was the most
convenient and commodious inside for receptions and
state occasions of any palace in Europe. Thanks to
Verbena, the falsehood of this cry has been exposed ;
and as it is now known that St. James's Palace is as in-
convenient as it is ugly, there can be no possible reason
why it should be allowed to encumber the ground. Let
open St. Jarnee's-street into
it came down at once, and
the Park and Pall-mall into the Green-park. We should
then have a metropolitan improvement for which the
public would not object to give a quid pro quo in the
shape. of providing a place for court ceremonies and
state receptions. But as for laying out a penny on
St. James's Palace, the proposition is absurd and offen-
sive to the common sen-e of the nation. Clear the
ground and sell the old materials for what they will
fetch, and then let the site, except the roadway into the
Park, be applied for public purposes or leased. Then,
e‘itle the money, we may be able to put up a couple of
boiler-houses in Kensington swamps for the milts to be
held, if it still be inconvenient to hold them in Buck-
ingham Palace. In fact, Kensington swamp appears
a very proper place indeed for the court to be held in.
It is the place of predilection of the Field Marshal. A
couple of boiler-houses would not cost much, and they
would be quite costly enough for drawing-rooms, seeing
they have been deemed good enough for our fine art
collection.—Building New.

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