The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-13 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, April 13.—Wind this day at noon, W.;
fresh breeze and squally at times.
PLYMOUTH, April 12.--Arrived—Kelpie, from Bahia ;
Alexander, Havana. • Sailed—Agra, for Bermuda.
FALMOUTH, April 12. —Wind W.N. W., fresh breeze.—
Arrived—Sara, from Aux Cayes; Commander, ditto ;
Janus, Calcutta; Raum a, Havana; Chas. Chaloner,
Savannah; fox Truro. Sailed—General Bertrand, forGoree ;
Fernea, Quebec.
COWES, April 12.—Wind W.—Arrived—Ferozepore,
from Manilla.
patra,Ti fromETe
octartpson.
ril 11.—Wind S.W.— Arrived—Cleo
CLYDE, April 11.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived—Alice
Franklin, from Savannah ;...Wandsworth, Quebec.

DUBLIN, April 11.—Wind
for Pernainbuco.

YOUGHAL—Arriveir— Rebecoa, from New York.
Sailed—Albion, for Quebec.
CROOKHAVEN, April 11. —Half a stern frame and other
pieces of a wrecked vessel, of American build and quite
new, of about 1,000 tons burden, picked up; supposed to
be from the Sulina, Liverpool to New York.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday, Morning.
Wind N.W. ; showery.
Arrived—Limerick Lass, Gertrude, .Tames, Susannah,
and Rane, from Newport; La Poule, Cherbourg; Brigand,
Swansea; Rising Sun, Cadiz.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind N.

Arrived, April 12—Hortense, from Antwerp ; Lea, San-
tander; Australia, New York; Express, Buenos Ayres;
Cornucopia, St. John's, N.B. ; Georgia, Savannah ; Hen-
drika, Seville.
Arrived, Aprill3—Witch of the Wave, from Mauritius;
Zaberdina, Schiedam.

Sailed—Saxon, screw steamer, for Hamburg; Mallard,
Calcutta; Donegal, Newfoundland.
QUEENSTOWN, April 11.

Wind N.W.
Arrived—Albatros, from Callao; Derwent, Barbadoes.
Off—Mary, from Cardenas, for Liverpool; St. George,
Callao, for London.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITI SII TELEGRAM.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.10 a.m.
Wind W. ; tide low water; weather cloudy, with slight
rain.

Arrived, April.l2--Itunnymede, from Calcutta ; Mary
Ellen, Demerara ; Alice, Frederickstadt ; Mary Ann,
Memel;" Linda, Calcutta; Souter Johnny, Chinbas
Islands; Adelaide, Mauritius; Pet, Sines; Black Cat,
St. Michael's • Vere, Jamaica.
Arrived 13th—Union, from Cadiz ; Onyx, Algoa Bay ;
Ella, Rotten. _ _ _

DEAL, Monday, 9.50 a.m.,

Wind W.N.W.,. fresh.
Passed 1211—Adelaide, fromAlanzitins, for London.
Passed in Tow—Light of the Age, from- Sydney, for
London.
Passed—Paris and London, s.s., from Paris ; Constance,
Swansea; Sandford, Villa Nova; Robert Bright, Marini-
tins—all for London.

Anchored—Priscilla, from Ipswich, for Swansea ; Con-
stance Margaretha., from Portsgrund, westward; Margaret,
from Santos, for Hamburg.
Sailed in tow,—Mautitius, for London.
Put back.—Transit. and Margaret, from the westward.

The Pays announces as official news from London
that the Grand Duke Constantine will visit England,
and may be expected in London in the second fortnight
of May.
The Chevalier de Sekl, one of the functionaries at-
tached to the Ministry of CoMmerce at Vienna, blew out
his brains a few days back, in consequence of heavy losses
by Bourse speculations.
The sultan has announced to Lord Stratford the con-
cession of a piece of ground for the building of a Protes-
tant church and hospital at Pera, for whiei a large sum
has already, it is said, been subscribed in England.
EXTENSIVE SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND MALT.—The
officers of the Inland Revenue have just succeeded in
effecting a great seizure of contraband molt at Worthing,
on the premises of a maltster named Allen, who, although
suspected of Illegitimate practices for some time past,
has, up to the present time, succeeded in avoiding de-
tection. The quantity of grain seized is not less than
3,0N0 quarters, and the whole is now in process of re
moval from Worthing to the stores of the Inland Re-
venue in the Tower of London. The first consignment,
conveyed in a special train on the Brighton and South
Coast Railway, left Worthing on Saturday. The value
of those 3,000 quarters of malt, at the lowest market
price of the day, would be about 10,0001. The penalties
recoverable for this infraction of the Excise laws will
amount to an enormous sum of money. Great excite.
ment prevails on the subject of the discovery.
PROSPECT OF THE SCOTCH ItIOORS.—The two recent
bad breeding seasons led to such a ecarcity in grouse that
many sportsmen began to think thy" great demand for
moors must ceise ; yet, notwithstam;.iag,
we learn n
t,
the best authority that they are in great:
I.* request
e tba ,
ever. Already English gentlemen are o orti
throughout the Highlands, and securing everything offer-
ing
fair prospects of sport. We are informed by a sport s-
man on whose judgment we can rely, that there a re
evident tokens of a complete cessation of the mysterioi as
disease which has thinned the red ("rouse for some yea rs
'past. During several days' research on extensive moo rs
-he did not fall in with a single diseased bird, and tits
droppings, which are the surest sign, were quite free
, from that peculiar appearance which always 1-4,ecompa-
nies the presence of disease. With dry weather 'irt June
a great grouse, season may certainly be cxpe ci •Ayr
c e
Observer.