The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SEITETING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, July 27.—Wind this day at noon, W. ;
light breeze, and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, July 26.—Arrived—Duchess of Northum-
berland, from Quebec; Whirlwind, London, for Cal-
cut ca. —Sailed —Medora, for Calcutta; Windsor Castle, for
Bombay.
MAURITIUS, June 15. The Chieftain, barque, from
Hong Kong, to Falmouth, put in here to-day, with stern-
post much shaken, and making one foot of water per hour.
FALMOUTH, July 21—Wind \V.—Arrived—Marmara,
from Akyab.
MILFORD, July 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Bruce,
from Quebec.
SWANSEA, July 26.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Chili, for
Callao.
RAMSGATE, July 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Ann Letitia, from London, for Spielburg, very leaky.
PLYMOUTH, July 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Zenobia, from Havana; Lady Peel, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.—The William and Ann, from Sa-
vannah, for England, had arrived at New York leaky, but
was not expected to discharge. Another account states
that she put in the crew refusing to do duty.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOIITHANIPTON, Monday, 10 a.m.
Wind S.W.
Arrived--La Poule, from Cherbourg ; Mermaid, New
port ; Argyll, steamer, Carenton ' • Aigle, Dunkirk.
Sailed—Beranger, steamer, for Havre.
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind W.
Arrived—Lady Falkland, from Quebec ; Benedictus,
Odense; Evanthus, Newfoundland; Anette Hage,
Nakskoo ; Lucy Harriet, New Orleans; Aranoire,
Calcutta ; Albanian, screw steamer, Palermo ; Northum-
berland, Smyrna.; Coronet, Quebec ; Argo, Alexandria;
Cherub, Harbour Grace ; Johanna, Hepner, Pilla.o ;
Allance, Jersey ; Harmonia, Rio Grande ; Tabu-inta,
Bathurst ; Johanna Emelie, Stettin ; R. C. Louise,
Dantzic ; David, Quebec ; Jeremiah Thompson, New
York; Earl of Sefton, Akyab; Vigo, scrap, steamer,
Havre ; Arbona, Algoa Bay.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind W.; tide fourth hour's ebb ; weather fine.
Arrived, July 26—John Barron, from Port Wallace ;
Child of the Regiment, Antwerp.
Arrived, July 27—Ida, from Dunkirk; Stadt Onde-
bruck, Barbadoes ; Zama, Stettin ; Countess of Lonedale,
steamer, from Hamburg.
Sailed, July 27 —Robena, for New York; Triton,
steamer, for Calais.
DEAL, Monday, 9 a.m.

Wind W.S. W., fresh.
Passed— Eagle, from London, for New York ; Powerful,
screw steamer, westward, London ; Nordon, Quebec,
London.
Anchored—Rosa, from London, for Bahia ;
London, Liverpool; Elizabeth, Middlesborough, Alex-
andria ; Thomas Rodel, Shields ; Algiers ; Devereux,
Quebec, London.
Passed. July 26.—Edgar, from Jamaica, for London,
and not Zephyr, as reported last night ; ary Gillespie,
for Newcastle, and not for London, as reported last night.

The Board of Trade returns for the past month were
issued on Saturday. For the first time this year they
fail to show an increase in the declared value of our
exportations. The difference on the other side, how-
ever, is but 30,2471., and it is to be remarked that the
month of June, 1856, was one of extraordinary activity,
since, as compared with the preceding year, it showed
an augmentation of 2,500,0001. The chief falling off
in the shipments on the present occasion has been in
cotton rnaeufacturee. It amounts to 391,534/., but
may be rsgarded merely aet a natural reaction from the
enormous increase of 850,4591. presented under that
head in the preceding month. In a majority of the
other principal articles the totals are on the favourable
side.
LIFE-BOAT SERVICES. LYTHAM, NEAR PRESTON,
July 21.—(From our own correspondent).—To day the
Inspector of Life-boats (Capt. Ward, R.N.) to the Royal
National Lite-boat Institution, took the life-boat beloeg.
ing to the society at this place afloat for inspection and
exerciee, agreeably to the general instructions of the
institution regarding all its life-boats which he visits.
When off the Horsebank Sand, five miles from Lytham,
they saw a ves-el anchored in a dangerous position, six
miles further, on the edge of the Crusader Bank. The
lifeboat accordingly set sail, and ran over some inter-
vening shoals, through some broken water, to the vessel's
assistance. The master of the schooner appeared to be
quite ignorant of the coast, and was much frightened at
his position. He requested the life-boat's crew to put two
of their hands on board and to tell him what to do. His
request was complied with, and he was told to slip b ,th
his anchors and to run to tl e northward. if the life-
boat had not put off to the vessel's help there can be ro
diaibt that before the morning she would have gone to
pieces, as she would have been aground long before low
water. She was a beautiful schooner (the Philanthro-
pist) belonging.to Aberystwitb, and quite new, this being
apparently her first voyage. Mr. Edmonds n, tle hon-
orary secretary of the Lytham Life-boat Branch, was
also in the life-boat. The boat behaved remarkably well
on the occasion. A few months since this same lile-boat
also succeeded in bringing into harbour the flat Turner,
of Preston, which was stranded on the Horse Bank.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE AGAMEMNON.—On
Saturday afternoon, about two o'clock, a serious accident
occurred on board the steam vessel Agamemnon, which
left Greenwich on Friday with a portion of the Atlantic
submarine telegraph. On Friday night the vessel was
anchored off Gravesend with the intention of proceeding
to Sheerness. With the spring tide of Saturday after-
noon the order was given for heaving the anchor, the
three steam-tug vessels which to teed the Agamemnon
down the river on the previous day being attached to
the vessel. The crew were busily engaged working at
the capstan, but before the anchor was clear, by some
misapprehension, the tug vessels commenc d propelling.
The Agamemnon, of course, moved forward, and the
weight and resistance of the immense ship against her
own cable caused the capstan to reverse with velocity.
The men who were heaving were instantly thrown about
the deck in all directions. Five of them were found to
be severely injured. Five of the sufferers, one of whom
had both his legs broken, were removed on board the
Widgeon steam vessel to the Royal Marine Infirmary.
After the acsident, the Agamemnon proceeded to Sheer-
ness, and it is stated that an official inquiry into the
case will be immediately instituted.
THE GOODWOOD Cur.—The Goodwood Cup for this
year is really what it professes to be—a cup and not a
palm tree, a group of pugnacious warriors, or flying
steeds. It is a noble vase of oxidized silver in the orna-
mented or renaissance style of the 16th cat tury, and is
beyond all doubt ono of the most effective and artistic
imitations of the medimval silver work which has yet
been produced. The upper part is subdued and simple
in style, being only ornamented with flat engraving of
ivy leaves and berries upon a bright matted ground.
The handles form an eltogether novel and striking coin
bination, and are so interlaced in the quaint elaborate
style of the renaissance period as to present the effect of
four winged figures of Fame rising from their base. The
body is adorned with a finely executed bas relief of Queen
Elizabeth reviewing the English forces near Tilbury.
The figures are beautifully chased and grouped with ex-
cellent taste, and the costumes of the soldiery are taken
from the best authorities ' • the features and dress of the
Queen from the coins of her reign. The opposite side
has au ornamented tablet for inscription, enriched with
bosses, wreaths, and sunken damascene work. The
foot is formed by crowned tritons supporting chased
medallion portraits after Holbein of Lord Burleigh and
Sir Francis Drake. The general effect of the whole
piece is unusually striking and attractive, and the imita-
tions of the steeled damascene being perfect, gives the
vase the aspect of an antique piece of family plate rather
than a work fresh from the jewellers,. The design mo-
delling is by Mr. Armstead—the workmanship such as
'only comes from liancock's.